davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Nuestra simpatia hacia ell
juez Alderman, de la corte fede-
raj, es r~espetuosa, sincera Y des
interesada.
Mr.. Alderman, a quien ell pue-
bio latino admira por SUI recti-
tud Y hombria de bien. pronun-
clio aver un discurso en- Orlando
diciendo entire otras cosas: Los
pistoleros eXtranjeros que tie
men tai dominic en- las munich
palidades que pueden demandar
tributos de comerciantes a in
dustriales, no deben pensar que
la raza anglo-saiona permitira
que este continue. 81 los tribu-
males del pals no pueden conte-
ner este, debemos organizar los
vigilantes Y matarlos como pc
%rros".
Antes de comentar lass pala-
bras del iuez Alderman, debe-
mos decir que no derramaria-
mos nj una sola lagrima 81 mu-
chos de los bandidos a que el Sc
refiere, fuesen ahorcados como
ejemplo para las presentes y fu
turas generaciones.
Pero... los pistoleros, querido
magistrate, son ell efecto, no la
causa.
Lo que viene aconteciendo en-
las principles ciudades de la
republica, obra es de la apatla
y la complicidad de los anglo-sa-
jones, de la elise gobernante,
con los pistoleros, con la canalla
extraniera Y del pals,
Quiere este decir que supri-
miendo la causa, la podredum-
bre de las capas su%periores, ell
efecto la perversidad de los pis-
toleros, desaparecera tambi6n.
Ffiase la parte principal de
la culpa en- los anglo sajones
cue cierran los ojos, Y en- mu-
chos casos COCHRAN, y la parte
secundaria, la del verdugo, en-
los p~istoleros extranjeros.
5Por d6nde comenzarian los
vigilantes La obra de '.limpie-
"a moral" ~recomendada por Mr..
Akerman?
IAh0rcarian en- primer lugar
a los polfticos y a las autorida-
des que consienten los Vicios
que el condena?
Use Unitarian a exterminar
a los bandidos y dejar libres y
contentos a los directories y ex-
plotadores de estos?
blonde escogerfa Mr.. Aker-
man a los hombres puros para
constituir los Vigilantes y dar
lecciones de moralidad "toman-
dose la justicia por su mano"?
Ell NAL, respectable amigo, esta
en- los consentidores de arriba,
en- los patriotas que Sc enrique
cen tolerando vicios, no en- la
csnaila extranjera.
Tengamos complete "1impie-
"a" en- las "altas esferas' socia-
les y las bajas, o tenidas por ba-
jas, no sc atreveran a insultar y
desprestigiar las leyes, como 10
yienen hacienda.
A limpiar extinguiendo pri-
nero la CAUSA... que ell EFEC
TO desaparecera de "motu pro-
pio".
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
CARTA CABLFGRAFICA De ESPANA

Opinan los gobernadores que
muchos campesinos, ahora que
josos, podran ganafse la vida
sin recurrir a la carload publ
ca.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Otro ilustre senador quiere
echar sobre los puros y los ci-
garrillos un nuevo impuesto.
Ia Gaceta" inici6 la campa-
ma contra ell impuesto, antes que
los "personajes", los que Sc pre-
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
.IMPUESTO CONTRA Ell TIA
BACO TORCIDO LOS
C~IGhRRILLOS
Pat Whitaker Sc Prepare a la
D&enSa de la Industrial
Tabaca era

Tallahassee, j0n1o tt.~o S
esfuerzos de la legislature en-
la busqueda de fondos para
eliminar los impuestoS ad va
loren de- estado, Sc volvieron
hoy de nuevo contra los Hama
dos impuestos de luio, al pre-
sentar ell Senador Turner, de
Cedar Key, un proyecto de ley
fijando I'm impuesto Sgraduado
a los tabacos, ~cigarrillos, pro-
ductos derivados del tabaco,
espectaculos y efectos de spoN.
La ley de Turner, preten-
diendo ell impuesto sobre las
ventas, fue trasladado al CO.
mite de Hacienda del Senado,
cuyo Presidente, Senador
Wagg, de Palm Beach ha lla-
mado a los Representatives. de
ia industrial Tabacalera de
Tampa para que ell sabado q
las 9 de la manana, eXpongan
sus protestas contra tai pre-
tension.
Turner neg6 que su ley fue-
ra ell resultado de las ideas de
varios individuos 0 grupos, a
fernando en- Gambia, que era
una medida personalmente su-
va. Los artieulos que figuran
en- SUI lista de lujo son los mis-
mos que aparecfan en- dos pro-
yectos similares preparados du
rante la session regular, que
fuelon combatidos y retirados.
En- esa session regular ell Sc
nador Wagg pedia un impues-
to de seis centayos a cada pa
que.e de cigarrillos, Y el Sena-
dor Young, de Vero Beach,
tambien prepare, pero no lie
go a presentarlo, otro proyec-
to de impuesto de iujo que
comprendia similares intencio-
mes.
Fl nuevo proyecto de Tnr-
ner, es ell sigaiente:
f, tres por ciento a cada mi
liar de tabacos de $500, y $40
a los de mayor precio; un CEN
tavo a cada cinco centavos del
valor al detalle de los cigarri-
Hos; un centavo a cada cinco
eentavos del yalor al detalle
del tabaco de mascar y a la pr
cadura; un centaV0 por eada
cinco centavos vendidos al de-
take en- los dulces; cartuchos
de municiones $500 por cada
millar; cineo centavos a cada
paquete de cartas de luego
vendidos a menos de rs CEN
tayos; Extracto de Malta 10
centavos a la libra; setenta y
cinco centavos a eada gallon de
sodas; dieZ centavos en- las en-
tradas de todos los e%spectacu-
- tales como boXeo, foot ball
y base ball, teatros y compe-
encias atleticas; perfumes y
9smeticos ell rs por ciento de
. venta al detalle; accessories
de sport, ell cinco por ciento;
a los Clubs, ell 10 p0r ciento
del valor de sus acciones; Jo-
yerfas, ell cinco por ciento de
las ventas al detalle; gonna de
iascar, un centavo por cada
inco cntavos de venta; instru-
nentos musicales, discos fono-
Iraficos y radios, el cinco por
iento de las yentas al detalle.
FL Senador Turner cree que
5tos impuestos procuraran IN
lgreso de $4,000 900 al aho.
a recaudaci6n por estos con-
eptos iran a parar a los fon-
os generates del Estado.
La presentation de esta ley
raerA como consecuencia, una
ueya lucha y ~protesta de los
ILLUSTRATES tabacaleros de
ampa. FL Presidente Whita-
er Sc comunic6 con d. H.
Voodberry y otros represen =
antes de las fabricas, pidien-
% despues al Senador Wagg
tue citara a una reunion espe-
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA be CUBA

two, dice Al Secretario de Ha-
cienda DR.. Mario Ruis, man
tendra al Presupuesto dentro de
los $50, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Manolo Castellanos ACADIA de
ser nombrado cider de los con
servadores cubanos.
Las cosas inexplicables de Gu
ba: MaAolo Castellanos, liberal,
cast socialista, al frente de la
0p0sicion conservadora!
tie parece buena la compa-
MA, ManoIo?
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

sieran las protestas de los in
dustriales tabacaleros de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
Boda intirna

Roda intima
En- la tarde de aver.
Celebrada fue en- la residen
cia de la apreciada Sra. Joa-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Modest Art Leads
In League Batting
Shires Shows His Heels to Am.
bilious hitters in Ameri-
can Association

Chicago. Sept 12.-(R-The chal-
lengers come and go, but Art shires
goes right along toward winning the
individual batting championship Of
the American Association.
The great man had a mark of 1897.
which was seven points better than
the mark Of Tom Angley, Indianapolis
catcher, the latest Of the challengers.
The Brewer first baseman led in
hits with the imposing total Of 227
and had 319 in total bases. He also
led in driving in runs with 127. Pat
Crawford Of Columbus and George
Davis, st. Paul outfielder, were tied
in home runs with "a each. Back Of
Shires and Angley, among the regu-
lars were: lie Bourveau. Toledo Co.
lumbus, .375; Crawford, Columbus,
374: Koenecke, indianapolis; 1861; ];
Kubek, Milwaukee. 800; Roettger, St.
Paul, .354; Manion, Milwaukee, .35l; !;
Harris, Minneapolis, $50; Gudat, Co
lumbus, $50.
st. Paul continued to dominate In
team batting and team fielding.
The pitching aces did not fare 80
well. Johnny Prudhomme's consecu-
tive string was broken at 13 and
Dutch Henry Of Minneapolis failed to
accomplish his twenty-second tri-
umph. Prudhomme had II victories
and seven defeats, while Henry had
81 triumphs and nine defeats. John
Murphy of st. Paul was the leader In
striking out batsnen, with 108 in IS
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
CALIFORNIA STAR
UPSETS CHAMPION
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Frederick J. Perry, Britisher, Is
Defeated After Stubborn
Fight
DoEG LOSES LOVE SET
Vines Has Performed Brilliantly
This Season to Win
Seven Titles

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 12.-R-
The national singles tennis cham
pionship lay Saturday between 49,
year-old Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, and George M. Lott OF Phila-
delphia, veteran Of the tennis wars.
He will be IS next month.
Lott marched into the final round
with straight set victory over the
defending champion, John Hope
Doeg, Of Newark, N. j.. Us, 6-3, 60.
Vines eliminated the powerful Briton,
Frederick J. Perry, 4-6, 3-6. Ga, Ga,
6-3.
Lofts showing has been astounding.
He had to stand in the Davis cup in
terzone finals with Great Britain this
year. Young Frank Shields and Sid
ney Wood carried the singles burden.
Lott played only doubles He has
played in the national championship
annually since 1924 and never before
has gotten further than the semi
finals.
In this tournament, only Johnny
Van Ryn, in the quarter-finals, has
been able to win set from Lott.
Vines can point with pride to his
achievements this season. Since April
he has won seven singles titles. He
made his first appearance in the ma
tional championship last year, losing
in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Pick Team ToTake'
On Tour Of Orient

New York, Sept. l2.-(F-The
makeup of the major league baseball
team which will play q series Of
games In the Orient this fall has been
announced by Fred Lieb. New York
sports writer, in charge Of the tour.
The team members will include:
Infielders - Lou Gehrig, Yankees:
Frank FriSch, Cardinals: Walter
Maranville, Braves, and Willie Kamm,
Indians.
Outfielders-Al Simmons, Athletics:
Tom Oliver. Red Sox, and Frank
O'Doul Robins.
Pitchers = Bob Grove, Athletics:
Larry French, Pirates; and Bruce
Cunningham, Braves.
Catchers ~ Mickey Cochrane, Ath-
letics; and Harold Ruel, Tigers.
Utility George Kelly, Minneapolis,
American Association, and Ralph
SINNERS, Buffalo, international
League.
Umpire Jack Reardon Of the Ma
tional League will officate at all
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
CUBS DISPUTE THIRD
PLACE IN NATIONAL
LEAGUE With ROBINS
Detroit and St. Louis in Nip and
Tuck Struggle in American
Loop
ARGUMENT STILL GOING ON
Chicago and Brooklyn Both Win
To Creep Up On Giants
Who Lost
(By The Associated Press)


Among the major league clubs
which have no chance of getting any
where in particular couple Of hot
races still are going on.
Brooklyn and Chicago are arguing
as to which shall get the third place
cut in the National League money
division, but the struggle between De-
troit and st. Louis for the top of the
American Leagues second division Is
just as close.
After exchanging places several
times within short period, Detroit
and st. Louis wound up in tie FRI
day when the Tigers were badly
bumped by the Boston Red Sox while
the Browns had a day off. After los
ing four games In a row and IL of
their last 13, the Red Sox came back
behind Danny MacFayden's unbeat-
able pitching and slut out Detroit S
to O.
There was no change in the stand
ing OF Brooklyn and Chicago as they
each won a game and gained on the
St. Louis Cardinals and New York
Giants, the first and second place
clubs, which were both defeated.
The Robins had little trouble beat
ing the Cincinnati Reds to 3.
half game behind, the Cubs came
through behind Bob Smiths five hit
pitching to down the Phillies for the
second time in succession 8 to l.
Larry French Of Pittsburgh out.
pitched young Bob Parmelee of the
Giants to gain a to decision. Ber
Cantwell and Wally Berger of the
Boston Braves proved bit too much
for the champion Cardinals and Bos-
ton won 6 to 8.
Chicago took the heart out Of the
New York Yankees chase after q
higher place than third In the Amer.
lean League with q great bit of field.
Ing in the first innings and downed
the Yanks to /
Scores by innings:
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
Robins Beat Reds
cineinnati eGoHk1yn oSS aSS SSs SSs Gse-s Gses Il
| Clark and Lombardi; johnson, Kolp
Strelecki and Styles.
| Pirates Successful
r III F
New York 80. 900 010 O1O-2 8
Pittsburgh :. O20 900 O1x-3 8 ]
Parmelee and Hogan; French and
Phillips.
Cub. Take pills
philadelphia. O01 900 O00--1 S ]
Chicago ...... O01 O1O O1x-3 8 :
! Dudley and Davis: Smith and Hart.
nett.
Champs Lose to Boston
Boston ...... O21 o1o 1915 II
st. Louis 80. 100 100 O1O-3 s ;
| Cantwell and Spohrer, Cronin
Rhem, Lindsey and Mancuso.
| AMERICAN LEOGUE
ChisOx Take Yanks
| r H +
Chicago 49,. 101 900 O1O-3 Z
New York ;. 900 O01 OOO-l II !
/ Lyons and CRUDE; johnson, Wells
and DiA Asey.
Red sox Blank Tigers
Detroit ...... 900 600 900
Boston 0o2 21o 0ox--5 9
\ Collier, Sullivan and Ruel: Mac.
4 Fayden and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Cass County Outfit
To Play Grove Giants

Regarded as one Of the outstanding
teams in the eastern part Of the state,
the Page All-Stars are slated to meet
the Grove Giants at q game to be
played at the prison diamond Sun
day afternoon.
The CaSs county aggregation boasts
the services Of several players who
have been attracting attention in
semi-pro circles.
Myhre IS expected to take the
mound for the visitors while Glen,
Giant pitching ace. will pitch for the
prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Show Class
Despite Position
In National Loop
Virgil Davis and Chuck Klein in
Virtual Tie For Leading
Bat Position

New York, Sept. 12.-(R)-Although
the Phillies are hopelessly out of the
National League pennant race, they
have almost complete monopoly on
the honors in one of the hottest bat
ting fights the circuit ever has seen.
Two Philadelphia sluggers. Virgil
Davis and Chuck Klein, wound up
Thursdays games in vir-
tual tie for the position of leading
regular, separated only by q small
fraction OF percentage point. Davis
had an average Of .3434 while Kleins
mark was 1880. Bill Terry of New
York, the 1880 champion, was third
with .342. while all the first ten reg
ulars" had averages above 800.
Klein also held his place as kingpin
among the sluggers with three first
places in various departments. He
had scored the most runs, 1T, hit the
most homers, 81, and batted in the
most runs, lis.
Following the three individual bat
ting leaders there was q sharp drop
In the averages of the stars with an
other group around the $3.50 mark.
Kiki Cuyler Of Chicago, held fourth
place at 1884. Then came Hornsby,
Chicago, and Bottomley, st. Louis,
1888: Grimm, Chicago and O'Doul,
Brooklyn, .327; Hafey, st. Louis, .325,
and Hendrick, Cincinnati, 1921.
With three men among the first
ten, Chicago still could not threaten
New York's lead in team batting. The
Giants had q 900 average and the
Cubs .285. Three teams, Chicago,
New York and st. Louis were tied for
first place In fielding with .974 marks.
Although Jim Mooney Of the
Giants, with six straight victories,
topped the pitching list. Jess Haines
Of st. Louis was still considered actual
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
COACH FEELS MICHIGAN GRID
TEAM SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL
Kipke Has rs Letter Men Back
As Well As Promising Crop
Of Sophomores

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 12.-(R-
There is a tone Of unusual optimism
in the University of Michigan foot
pall camp as the time draws near for
the opening Of practice Sept. IS. With
16 lettermen returning and several
promising sophomores coming up,
Coach Harry Kipke admits that the
team may be little better" than
the one he coached through an un-
defeated season in 1880.
Il feel we ought to have q little
better team than last year." Kipke
said, "but I also feel that was very
fortunate in getting through the way
I did in 1880.
Kipke feels the backfield and end
positions will be "fairly we'll taken
care of" with an interesting battle for
places in prospect. and" he said,
II feel I have the best center In the
country in Maynard Morrison"
The Michigan coach indicated he
plans to use the open style of play
even more than last year when for
ward passes brought victory. The
running game was stressed during
spring practice, and several new plays
from punt formation were worked
out.
Harry Newman, Capt. Roy Hud-
son, Morrison, and Bill Hewitt are
looked upon generally as the out
standing candidates for the 1881
Michigan team. The brightest soph-
Omore prospects are Ted PetoSkey
end, Herman Everhardus and Stan
Fay, halfbacks.
Michigan's opponents follow:
Central State Teachers college
Michigan State Normal college, Chi
cago, Ohio State, Illinois, Princeton
Indiana, Michigan State, and Min.
nesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Batsmen Engage In
Torrid Battle For
Hitting Supremacy
Lou Cehrig Leads in Five De-
partments To Take Lead
in Junior Circuit

Chicago, Sept. l2.-(R)-The 1928
struggle for the American League
batting title between Goose Goslin
and Heinie Manush had nothing on
the battle being staged by the ia
nous veteran. Babe Ruth, and Al
Simmons.
semi-official averages, which In
clude Thursdays games, gave the
Babe and the siege gun Of the Athle-
tics marks Of $50 each.
Lou 0ehrig, the Yankees Slugging
first baseman, continued to demon
strate he Is the best all-around bats
man In the Junior circuit, by leading
In five departments. He had AZ home
runs, had scored lat times and had
total bases amounting to 375, along
with having made 1913 hits to drive
in 1913 runs.
Four more doubles brought Earl
Webb,s total to SO, and left him only
five short Of the major league record
Of 64.
Ben Chapman Of the Yankees had
Sc stolen bases and was in q class by
himself, while Roy johnson of Detroit
had 16 triples to lead in that depart
ment.
Other leading regulars following
Ruth and Simmons were Morgan,
Cleveland, 1855; Gehrig, New York
1853: Cochrane, Philadelphia. .347;
Goslin, st. Louis, .345: Alexander, De-
troit. 1887: Webb. Boston. 1884; Ave-
/ rill, Cleveland, 1892; West, Washing
ton, .331.
! Cleveland improved its team batting
mark two points to 800. while the
Yankees gained q point and were sec.
ond with .297. The Athletics fielding
mark remained steady at 977, while
Washington was second only q point
behind.
Bob Grove continued his steady adj
vance on Joe Woods major leagu,
pitching percentage mark, by rack
ing up two more triumphs. He had q
victories against three defeats for /,
percentage Of .903 and was well o,
the way to beating Woods percentag,
Of .872 from 81 victories and fiv
defeats In 1912.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
9A9le9R5EASuE 99dEASu
(By The Associated Press)
Naf&nsaal YnnnaA

(By The Associated Press)
National League
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .343: Ter
~. Giants, .342.
Runs-Rein, Phillies. 1T; Terry,
Giants, 100.
Hits-Terry Giants, 1872; L. Waner,
Pirates, 100.
Home Run%Klein, Phillies, 81:
OFT, Giants. %.
Stolen bases - Frisch, Cardinals,
Is: Martin, Cardinals, Herman, Ro-
bins, is.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals, won
II. lost 8: Derringer, Cardinals. won
16, lost s.
American League
Batting Simmons, Athl.ticS. $50:
Ruth, Yankees. $40.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 147; Ruth
Yankees, 1876.
Hts -Gehrig. YANKEES, 1893; Ruth
Yankees, Averill, Indians, 1873.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. a.:
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
81; Johnson, Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 28
lost 8; Marberry, Senators, Mahaf.
fey. Athletics. won is. lost 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Tidy Up Park For Contests With
Champions Of lnternation-
al League

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(RHIexingtor
park, where st. Paul plays its home
games, is being all tidied up for the
"little world" series between the
champions Of the American Associa-
ton and the International League.
The figures still give Kansas City
chance to tie st. Paul in the Asso-
ciation, but the Saints are not wor-
ried over either the figures or tho
Blues. To tie st. Paul, Kansas City
would have to win all of its remaining
eighteen games. while the Saints lost
their sixteen.
st. Paul managed to make the title
theirs by everything except mathe-
matical certainty yesterday, but spent
twelve wild innings in doing 1t. Mil
waukee's Brewers scored three runs
in the eighth and ninth innings to
tie the score at Tall, and struggled
on until the third overtime inning be-
fore going down, to Z. "A walk to
Harold Anderson and Oscar Roett-
gers single provided the winning run.
Kansas City improved its hold on
second place by taking another slug
ging contest from Minneapolis, IL to
II. Each team made a dozen hits,
with Frank MCGOWAN punching out q
pair of home runs for the Millers.
Grigsby, Akers and Treadway hit for
the circuit to help the Blues gain the
decision.
indianapolis had to make another
one of those finishes to defeat Colum-
bus, 8 to 6.
An eighth inning uprising. featured
by triple steal, gave Toledo IL to
decision over Louisville.
Scores by innings:
Apostles Win
Milwaukee,. 900 200 221 0oo-7 1s >
st. Paul 900 O20 40 OO1-S IL
Caldwell and Manion; Harriss, Van
alta, Belts and Fenner.
Millers Lose Suggest
KiassspeIs Knnsss City sss sss !is IL isS1i issl
Fette. Maley, Eayne and Peters:
Wilson. Hensick. Miller, Benton, VAN
denberg and Hargrave.
Indians Beat Mudhens
indianapolis. 200 40 2o2-s 10 )
Columbus -. 900 OIL 31O-6 10
Campbell and Riddle, Angley: Heise,
Littlejohn. Eckert and Bruckman.
Toledo Takes COlOnels
Louisville. 200 100 o1o- 10 o
Toledo ..... 100 200 16x-12 II 3
Deberry, Williams and Thompson;
Cooney and Devormer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Twenty Grand to Try
For Purse Of $4,000

New York, Sept. 12.-(F-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, CO.
holder Of the three-year-ol title with
A. G. Bostwick's Mate, will try to add
$4,000 to his earnings in the 18th
running Of the Lawrence realization
at Belmont Park Saturday at = r6ile
and five furlongs.
Three colts have been named to
oppose the champion-the Wheatley
stables Blenhei,n, the Belair studs
Sir Ashley and Mrs. Katherine e.
Hits Sun Meadow. All have been
beaten by Twenty Grand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Married Men Will
Take on Bachelors

Married men In tho city D-ball|
league have accepted . challenge to
engage the single men Of the outfit
In q httenball game to be played i'm
mediately following the Washburn-
Bismarck baseball game at the city
ball park Sunday afternoon.
Matt Hummel and Clement Kelly
are scheduled to start as the battery
for the married men while Adam
Brown and Dale Brown win probably
perform for the bachelors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
.!x:!5ei1 1As,,!:!,

(By The Associated Press)
Eau Claire, Wis.-Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, ILL.,, 0utpotnted
Prince Saunders. Chicago (10)S
Steve GOfan, st. Paul. and Jack
Rands, Durand. Wis.,. draw (6).
Bingham, Utah.-Manuel Quln.
ter0, Tampa. Fla, outpointed
frankie Oarrens Salt Lake City
IO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
fs'!s4E&$R42g; s

(By The Associated Press
Wally Berger, Braves -Clouted out
five straight hits against Cardinal
pitching.
Bob Smith, Cubs-Held Phillies to
five hits to register 18th victory Of
year.
Mickey Finn, Robins-Co Collected two
doubles and pair Of singles against
Reds.
Larry French, Pirates-Held Giants
70 eight hits. drove in winning run
with single In eighth.
Sullivan. Kerr and Blue. Whitesox
completed triple play against YAM
KEGS.
Danny MacFayden. Redsox- Blank
Cd Tigers with three hits, SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
NEARLY HALF OF TT

The United States at the end Of
1881 had developed water power of
1895 900 horsepower out Of an esti-
mated potential capacity Of 38000.-
600 horsepower, according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. Devel-
opnent Of water power of the world
is now 100000 horsepower, an in
crease Of 100 per cent in the last 10
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

II there is anything in a name,
Herman Everhardus ought to. be q
big help to Harry Kipke's University
Of Michigan eleven this fall. He is a
rangy triple-threat halfback who
won the freshman football trophy
last spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Rufus Meadows, left-handed pitch
ing ace Of the Topeka Western league
club, who will report to the Yanks
camp next spring, had a one-hit
game to his credit this summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
SPALDING DIES

Monmouth Beach, N. j., Sept. Ia
R-J. Walter 5palding, for many
years associated with his brother in
the A. G. Spalding sporting goods
firm, died at his home tonight from a
heart attack at the age of IS.