davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Panthers Expect
Success Despite
Loss Of 5 Stars
Donchess and Uansa, AIl.Ameri-
cans, DimsoIo, Montgom-
cry, Parkinson Gone /.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-P-Take five
regulars including two all-Americans
out Of the lineup by graduation route
and most football squads would be
hanging O the ropes, but not so
Pittsburgh.
Despite the loss Of Dimeolo and
Montgomery. guards; Parkinson, full
back; and the all-Americans, Dom
chess. end. and Uansa, halfback,
Coach Jock Sutherland Of the Pan
theirs hopes to get by a schedule
which features seven major games
without losing more than two or
three.
Just how well the Panther pack
will fare against formidable opposi-
ton depends to q great extent upon
the showing of the Sophomores. Fiji
teen Of the 81 men on the squad are
members Of the last years freshman
outfit.
Eleven Of the other 20 have seen
service in most Of the major games of
the last two years and it is around
them that Sutherland is building his
team.
As it now shapes up after some
three weeks Of practice the team ap-
pears to have no pronounced weak
ness anywhere although some may
appear when 1t goes up against q fast,
mobile offence like that Of Notre
Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Pittsburgh required two innings
to ruin Brpoklyn's hopes with a z to
s victory. Trailing 80 after the
first two innings, the Pirates as
saulted Watson Clark for four runs
in the third and drove him from the
mound with three more in the fourth.
The Giants pulled out q neat 6 to A
triumph over Cincinnati in the first
half Of their double bill but had one
bad inning in the second and lost z
to 6. Thee Reds found Bill Walker
for six runs in the second and a five
run seventh against ST. johnson
could not beat them.
The American league turned it.
self into something like q testing
ground for new material. 3 The st.
Louis Browns gave the greatest dis
play Of new talent as they split a
twin Gard with the champion Phila-
delphia Athletics. Five youngsters,
including three infielders, helped the
Browns win an 8 to 4 decision. In
the second game, the AS, with four
OF their reserves in action, gained q
10 to 4 triumph. Goose Goslin did
his bit for the Browns with q homer
in e&ch game.
The New York Yankees tossed 81
players into the fray against Chi
Cages White Sox, who retained q
chance to tie st. Louis for sixth
place by slamming out a Is to z
triumph.
With the veteran Jack Russell
pitching, against Willis Hudlin and
Wesley Ferrell. the l~ast-place Bos-
ton Red Sox slammed out five runs
in the tenth to defeat Cleveland. 9
to 4. At Detroit the Tigers scored
q 4-3 ten inning triumph over Wash
inpt0n.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Jones Begins Battle a against Amateurs

practice rounds and any one ct them
may get hot before the weeks play Is
over and win undying golf fame as
the man who beat Jones.
The qualifying. 50 will be dotted by
the names Of sensational young golf
ers who have played their way into
the championship class In the last
few years. such as Johnny Goodman.
the Omaha boy who stopped Jones
last year at Pebble Beach, and Don
Moe, University Of Oregon student
and baby member Of the Walker cup
team. v
The defending champion, Harrison
r. (Jilnmy) Johnston, has been neg
lected in the advance calculations
and practically run over by the surg
ing gallery following the triple cham
pion, but the st. Paul titleholder Is q
sound golfer and one Of the half
dozen best putters In the big field.
George Won Elm has announced he
would retire from competition in the
championship after the current event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
First Baseman Has
Unassisted Triple
Play Behind Name

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-P-The
1890 baseball season has sneaked
under the wire with an unassisted
triple play. one Of the games rarest
accomplishments.
The feat was achieved yesterday by
First Baseman Wood Of the Polish
National Alliance club Of South st.
Paul, In the Minnesota amateur
tournament.
Playing against lie 6ueur Center,
Wood backed to make . surprise
catch Of . pop-fly, while men were on
first and second. They advanced on
the play. and Wood touched first to
catch number two, then race to SEC
ond In time to beat the man attempt
Ing to return from third to second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Sharkey to Face
Campolo Thursday
Argentine Giant Will Get Real
Test; Boston Cob 10 z to
I Favorite

New York. Sept. 22.-R-Jack
Sharkey, Boston sailor man, hopes
to take apart Victoria Campolo
Thursday night and see what makes
him tick.
The giant Argentine heavyweight
Is the one big question mark among
the heavyweights. The bouts he has
fought 50 tar in this country have
failed to afford the experts with .
satisfactory indication as to his Prov
ess but his match with Sharkey at
Yankee stadium should decide his
status once and for all.
With nothing in particular at stake,
Sharkey may be depended upon to
fight one Of his good battles. and II
he does, Campolo may 60 the way Of
Wills, Delaney and Loughran, all Of
whom found Sharkey entirely too
tough, and ready. sharkey will give
away gobs Of weight. height and
reach to the South American but
nevertheless looks like q good 2 to I
shot to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Jones Denies He
May Enter Movies

Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa,
Sept. 22.-R-Published reports that
he intended to retire from competitive
golf after this tournament and sign a
100000 motion picture contract were
fatty denied today by Bobby Jones
shortly before he teed off In the first
qualifying round Of the national
amateur golf championship.
"You can say there Is nothing to
it, declared Jones. after expressing
surprise such q story had been pub
tshed. He declined, however, to say
whether he had been approached ON
the subject OF appearing In motion
pictures. Then he added with q
smile: Maybe they want me y re-
place Lon CLANCY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
1853 Golfers Of All Descriptions
From Many Directions En-
; tsr. Tourney

Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 22.-RHAma-
teur golfers Of every age, size and
shape gathered today for the first Is
hole round Of the 36 hole qualifying
test Of the 34th amateur champion
ship. They came from every section
Of the United States including one
faraway territorial possession, Hawaii,
and from England. Scotland. and
Cuba. {.
Today's field numbered 16s but to-
morrow night only 50 will be left to
go into the. match play consisting of
two Is hole rounds Wednesday and SO
hole clashes through Saturday when
the champion will be crowned.
Seeks Fourth In Row
The 1880 championship carries
more golf drama than any Of the 80
which have gone before. It gives
Robert T. Jones, Jr., q chance to
make 1t four in q row. The amateur
cup Is the only important golf trophy
the Atlanta lawyer has left out Of his
bag this season. A victory for Jones
In this competition will make golf
history. It will make him the first
man in the games history to hold all
the major titles and very possibly no
other player ever will stand In the
threshold Of such greatness.
Jones, too. can have his name In
scribed on the amateur cup for the
fifth time by scoring q victory over
the rolling Merton course. That
never has been done. Jerome d.
Travers won 1t four times but was
baked In the fifth effort.
Bobby has his clubs working their
familiar magic but 50 have others.
II he Is to win over the course where
he made his first appearance in ma.
tional competition at the age Of IA,
and later won his first amateur
championship. he viii have to play
Jones golf"
Shoots Brilliant 90
The Georgian In his last tuning up
round cut q stroke from Merion's par
with q brilliant 80 but It was not the
low score Of the day. George Voigt,
scored q birdie three at the home
hole to better Bob's total by q shot,
So to SO. There have been dozens Of
other players In the low 70's in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Par Is Inundated
As Tom Armour
Wins at St. Louis
Black Scot Smashes Perfect
Figures by IL Strokes; Wal
ter Hagen Is Second

st. Louis. Sept. 22.-F-Propo-
nents for q more drastic par had an
other example for their cause today
Is Tommy Armour the great iron
stylist from Detroit, 'pocketed first
prize money in the $4,000 st. Louis
open golf championship.
The black Scot posted an astonish-
Ing total Of 276, an even dozen strokes
under par, to win the championship.
Two strokes behind him ranked Wal
ter Hagen. still seeking an elusive
1890 championship. while the rest Of
the leaders had q general all around
high hat opinion of old man par, who
"a chased into his dugout so con-
sistently during, the u hole tourl1a-
ment that probably the lowest scores
of the season were hung up.
Par for the championship on Sun
set Hill Country club course stands at
~. perhaps two strokes higher than
it should be. Yet in the four 18-hole
rounds, 40 players sroke 70 while four
others ripped up the course with bril-
liant 66s or six strokes under par.
Seventy-one's and par 72s were so
numerous they failed to elicit more
than . yawn out Of the gallery.
Golfers with low enough scores to win
most any tournament had . hard
time crowding into the money.
The scoring vas about the lowest Of
the year, ever o~utstripping the totals
In the recent western open and the
st. Paul open tournaments.
Armour. just back from his triumph
In the Professional Golfers associ-
alton championship, shot invincible
golf to win the $3.50 first prize
money. Hagen got $4,000 for second.
Horton Smith, New 'ork, al Espi-
nosa and Joe Kirkwood. Chicago, fin
ished third with 2s1 totals. seven
shots under par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Colonels Prepare
For Little Series
Against Rochester
Saints, Hens, MiIIers, Blues,
Senators, BreWs, Tribe
Finish in Order

Chicago, Sept. 22.-H1-It's all over
In the American Association except
the clouting the Louisville Colonies
must either give or take in the little
world series with Rochester, Inter-
national League champion, starting
Wednesday.
The Colonies, are champions OF the
American Association today. They
moved into the spot q few days ago,
and made it official with the close OF
the season yesterday. Wednesday
they viii tangle with the Red Wings
Of Rochester In the first game Of the
annual junior series. After playing
four games in the east, they win come
back to Louisville to finish the set.
The champions mauled Indian
apolis, ~ to Q. Johnny Marcum, q re-
cruit pitcher, held the Indians to six
hits. and bagged three hits including
. triple in four times at bat.
st. Paul wound up In second place,
two and one-haH games back Of the
Colonies. The Saints divided .
d~oubleheader with Kansas City, win
ming the first game, 5 to 4, with the
Blues grabbing the second. 4 to 2.
Toledo. which landed third, also
split q doubleheader, with Columbus
taking the opener, II to Z, and the
Hens lashing out a is to 2 decision
In the final.
As the Kentucky horsemen say,
Minneapolis finished out Of the
money, in fourth place. with Kansas
City, the 1929 champion, landing fifth.
The Millers beat Milwaukee II to 8.
Columbus took sixth position, and
for the seventh straight year, Mil
waukee came In seventh, and Indian
ap0lis, doped in the winter book to be
among the c~ontenders, finished last.
II you care for the figures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

outcome than any master : mindins
from the side-lines.
The series lasted only five games,
every one of which was a shutout,
and Mathewson won three Of them
for the triumphant Giants. The IA
nous creator Of the ~"fadeaway BALI
blanked the Mackmen In the first,
third and fifth games by scores OF
80. 90 and 20. He allowed only IA
hits in the three games.
Iron Man" Joe McG innity register
ed the fourth victory for the New
Workers and Chief Bender. then a
comparative youngster with the As,
contributed the only Philadelphia
conquest to an exhibition Of brilliant
pitching that has had no parallel in
worlds series history.
Twenty-Five years later Mack still
seemed to experience a thrill In tell
ing Mathewson's famous feat.
Il never felt particularly bad about
losing that SERIES" he said. 1T was
marvellous baseball. Matty was In
his prime and simply unbeatable. !
have always regarded him as the
greatest pitcher Of all time. I don't
recall that he made q mistake In the
three games he won"
Mack's club was no push : over
Substantially it vas the same outfit
that had captured the pennant in
1902. Bender was the most important
pitching addition, second Of the big
Three" that was to be completed later
by Jack Combs. Andy Coakley,
product Of Holy Cross college, also
Joined the curving corps.
Boston nosed out the Athletics in q
close race in 1908 and the Red .Sox,
again skillfully managed by Jimmy
Collins, repeated in 1904. but Mack
regained the upper hand in 1905.
Plank. Waddell and Bender nitched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
CARDINALS NOW ARE
IN BETTER POSITION
TO CLINCH PENNANY
Cubs Remain in Race by Nosing
Out Boston Braves 4 to
Yesterday
GIANTS SPLIT TWIN BILL
Tmerican League Teams Turn
Experimental Giving Re-
cruits a Chance
GIANTS SPLIT TWIN BILL

@ $500
Odds in favor Of st. Louis captur-
ing the flag are frightening. The
cards were idle yesterday.
Brooklyn's Robins dropped their
fifth straight game. The New York
Giants lost everything but a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance Of tying the league
leaders as they divided a double
header with Cincinnati. Chicago
regained half a game and took a
clear hold on second place by beat
ing the Boston Braves A to 2.
A home run by Gabby Hartnett
with Cliff Heathcote on base was
s Ma!nns to. to win Rsd TOR cs Ca,esEo n ss Pat
an even battle. The victory left the
Cubs two and one-half games be-
hind the league leaders with the 9TH
Err trailing at one game intervals
in this fashion:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
St. Louis Splits
With Athletics
EarnshaW Weakens in Seventh
and Eighth; Senators and
Yankees Lose

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-R1-Philadel-
phia and 81. Louis split even Sunday.
the Browns winning the first 8 to 4,
and the Athletics the second 10 to 4.
First game:
PT e. 4ds S SSS n d1S sei- 70 g g
: Earnshaw and schang; Blaeholder
and Grouse.
Second game:
Philadelphia 49,. OF 900 60i--1o Il Q
st. Louis .......: 100 600 20i-4 -
Shores, ROmmel and Perkins: Gray,
Kimsey, Stiles and Farrell. Crouch.
ERROR BEATS SENATORS
Detroit. - An error in tho tenth
gave Detroit q I to ; victory over
washington 80. oo1 900 200 o-s 2
Detroit ....... 0lc 900 900 - 3
Hadley and Spencer: Whitehin and
CHIsOx THUMP YANKEES
Chicago.-The White Sox scored !
Is to Z victory over New York.
New York ....... 900 COS 112- Z IL s
Gibson, wells, McEvoy. Pennock and
Jorgens. Bengough; Caraway. Faber
BOsrON WINS SECOND
Cleveland.-Boston scored five runs
In the tenth to make it two out OF
three from Cleveland. 8 to I.
Boston ........ 600 100 800 s. 8 is
CLEVELAND -o1o DOL oil o. 4 10
Russell and Heving: Hudlin, Fer
rell and Sprtnx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

-"
The greatest master minds of base
ball, Mack and McGraw. were pitted
against each other for the first time
in the worlds championship Of 1905,
Signalling the dawn Of a new era In
the game.
Boston had played an unofficial
"world series" with Pittsburgh as a
post : season transforming stunt in
1908. but the first legal battle be-
tween the two major leagues for the
title was conducted two years later
under regulations which since have
governed the competition. Peace had
been declared and the ancient Ma
tional League accepted its new rival
on an equal footing.
Contrast the financial picture of
the first modern worlds series with
the million-dollar spectacles to which
the American baseball public became
accustomed In postwar boom daysl
The total attendance for the five
games played by the Giants and Ath-
letics was 81 1923. an average Of about
$4,000, as compared with the record
Of $500 at the Yankee stadium In
1925.
The total receipts we're $6S.435, OF
which $27,394.20 was split among the
players, each Giant collecting $1,l42
and each Mackman 1882.
In 1923 each member Of the win
ming New York Yankees collected
Sc, 143.49 and the players pool reached
its height in 1926, amounting to
$4,000.
Appropriate though 1t was to have
the series involve the two managers
who have been the most successful In
their respective leagues, the fact is
that the great right arm Of Christy
Mathewson had more to do with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL
40; Linton o.
Mandan 81; Mgin O.
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Hibbing Junior college Is; Superior
Teachers Is, tie).
Winona State Teachers -; Stout
Institute 6.
South Carolina 10; 1rskine 0.
Citadel 10; 6tetson Z.
West Virginia Wesleyan 0; Broad.
dus college O., 0ie).
Virginia 81; Roanoke O..
Oregon 40: Pacific 0.
Stanford 80; West Coast Army O.
University Of Texas 80; Southwest
|ern State Teachers (San Marco 6.
washington and Lee 90; Randolph
Macon O.
Rice 81: Southwestern 6.
Texas Christian university -; East
Texas Teachers college O.
Louisiana State university rs;
South Dakota Wesleyan o.
Santa Clara ~: California Ag.
gies O.
Montana State 80; C~enterville o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Feats Yesterday

Erwin Brame. Pirates-Pitched ef-
fectively to beat Robins, Z to g..
Goose Goslin. Browns-Hit 34th
and 35th homers against Athletics.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Hit 3lth
homer with one on In ninth to beat
Braves, I to 2.
Earl Whitehill, Tgers-Outpitched
Irving Hadley to beat Senator. 1 to 3
in 10 innings. granting only seven
hits.
Pat Caraway, White sox-Pitched
six innings against Yankees, giving
only three hits; collected double and
triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
bismarck Defeats Linton 20 to 0 in Typical Opening Football Game
c. CONNIE MACK
&HIs so YEARS M BAsEBALrMAEIs$5sssSgse
w Spots Edlfoe
10lHe ASSOCIATED eRfSSY

great ball all season. but Just before
the worlds series the RUDE wandered
from the reservation and was still
A w. o. L. when the big battle began.
Mack never forgave Waddeu for
throwing him down" at this import
ant juncture. The eccentric Rube not
long afterward vas shipped to st.
Louis. ever though he still had q lot
Of stuff in his pitching arm. In fact,
Waddell took particular delight In
beating his old teammates. In 1905
he set an American League record by
striking out is Of the Athletics.
The champion Athletics Of 1905
we're on the decline and Mack soon
was forced to undertake one Of his
famous reconstruction programs. The
team dropped to fourth in 1906, but
braced and finished second to Detroit
In 1907, due somewhat to the acquisi-
ton Of Jimmy Collins, former Boston
manager and n Of the best third
basemen Of all time.
Again the team slumped, finishing
sixth in 1908, and Mack ripped It
apart. He cornbed the colleges. sand
lots and minor leagues for young
talent.
The result was the formation Of
Mack's greatest team. II not the
greatest baseball machine Of all time.
The Athletics of 1909, already sensa-
tional. were runners : up to Detroit
again. The following year they EN-
barked upon q campaign Of triumph
unrivaled by any American League
team until the famous Yankees Of
postwar smuggling days battered their
way six times to the top.
Copyright, 1880, The Associated
Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Summary: Runs batted 'in-Deberry
l Luque /, Gilbert 2. p. Waner 1,
Waner !, Herman 2. Two.base hits
Gilbert 2, Wright, Comorosky. Three
base hits-L Waner, Herman. Home
runs--Suhr. Stolen bases-Comorosky,
Picinich. Double Plays-Hendrick and
s, Brooklyn s. Bases on baiis-Off
Clark. 2, off Brame !, off Phelps /.
Struck out-By Brame (, by Clark 2,
by Iuque 8. Hits-Off Clark 8 IN 8 1/3
off Phelps 0 In 3 innings. Losing
pitcher - Clark. Umpires = Reardon,
Clarke ana Quigley. Time-2:12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Al q Bob zuppke's assistant foot
p9n c0eches at the University OF M
noa1 afe former Hint athletes with
80 exception Of Carl voyles, head
5kee1llnnn coach. q graduate Of Okla.
cma \. and N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Summary: Runs batted In: Berger
I, Cantwell !, English !, Cuylsr I.
Hartnett 2. Two-base h1ts-Cuyler,
Spohrer. Three-base hits-Blair. Home
runs-Hartnett. Sacrifices Mcguire,
cago s. Boston s. Bases IN balls-Ofi
CantwelI 8. Struck out-By Malone 8.
by Cantwell 4. Hit by pitcher-Ma-
lone (Neun(. Empires Magergurth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
SAINTS. nLyEs SPLIT.

Kansas City.-St. Paul won the first
game s to !, and Kansas City took the
First game:
g: n Paul ci,;..,.... az az S / SSSSS--t1:e
Conner and Grabowski; Thomas,
Maley and Susce.
Second game;
g: Paul ;;:...... eoS S9S FL SO
Mum and Fsnner; swift ana susce.
SENATORS. HENS DIVIDE
Toledo.-Columbu6 defeated Toledo
In the first game II to Z, while the
Mudhens won the second Is to 2.
First game:
Columbus 1885,. 900 lit 002-1l II 1
Eckert, Kemner and Dixon: Rich
ardson. Ferguson and Devormer.
Second game:
Columbus $1,000. 10 900 o. 3 6
Toledo ............ 149 40 tbs Is s
(Called In seventh by agreement.)
Miller, Campbell and James; Bach
MARCUM 10 KERN STAR
Louisville. - Marcum pitched and
batted Louisville TO an IL to . victory
Indianapolis 49,. 900 900 900 0 8 i
Louisville ....... 2l2 240 O0t-1l IL 3
Jones. Parks and Mondino; Marcum
and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Mrs. Anna Van ekike celebrated her
SEVENTEEN birthday by swimming 20
miles in Santa Monica bay, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Villanova college Of Philadelphia
will sport = 2O0-pound fullback in
Capt. Cletus Gardner of Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
LEAcuy

Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), $50.
Kuns-Simmons fAthleticsl,-l4e.
Home runs-Ruth fYankeesl. AZ.
stolen observation-disclosures (Tigers). e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
The lineups SATURDAY.:
Scoring: Touchdowns I

scoring: Touchdowns - L. Benser.
Iait. Brown. Points after touchdown
--StackhOuse. Hultberg.
Substitutions: Bismarck-Agre for
for German. Woodmansee Tor Murphv.
Green for / Renser, Benson Tor
eireen, S~tackhouse for Agre, Spriggs
for TAFT. Green for Potter, 3. HuEel-
man 9 Davis. r; Hugelman for
IHugelman. Agre for 6tackhouse.
6enser fol-. Benzon, TAFT tor SpriEgs'
6chne!der for German. N. Benser Tor
Tat. Fahler for E~r1enmeyer. Allen for
tone. Bosch Tor Graf Graf for =
Bosch. G. Bosch Tor Graf. Dockter fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

'Batted for Deberry in seventh.
tran for Heimach in seventh.
tBatted for LuQue in seventh.
Slated for Phelps in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ............ 004 800 900
Brooklyn ............ $50 600 2Ol-(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
ODDS STILL IN RACE

QUW8 0Y11D IN RACE
Boston.-Chtcago kept In the pen
nat race by defeating Boston Z to. 2.
Boston .......... 100 100 0O0-2 2
Malone and Hcrtnett; Cantwell and
Spohrer. -
GIANTS, REDS SPLIT
New York.-The Giants won the
first game from Cincinnati s to I,
while the Reds took the second z to s.
First game:
Cincinnati ....... 200 010 100 IS o
New York ....... 201 100 2Ot-.6 IL 1
Kolp, Frey and Gooch; Hubbell and
Hogan.
Second game:
Cincinnati ....... O6O 100 0O- Z ~ !
New York ........ 900 O10 6U-6 s
Eight innings; .darkness.)
Johnson. Lucas and -Sukeforth; W..
Walker, Morrell, Heving, Pructt and
OFarrell. -
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Tomorrow-A Question Of Brains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Copyright. 1880, The Associated
PresS)