davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
One Cent a Day Pays
Up to 100000

The Postal Life & Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 324l Dierks Building, Kan
sas City. Mo-. is Offering q new &C
cident policy that pays up to 500 q
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Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Hamilton Considers
ACCESSIBILITY of Suit

st. Paul, March 10.-(P)-Whether
suit will be filed against the st. Paul
police department by Harry Hamil-
ton, North Dakota salesman, for false
Imprisonment, wa to be decided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10

Under the law failure Of police to
permit Hamilton to communicate
with an attorney is q misdemeanor
and he may recover up to 500
through civil suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Dudley Leading
in Western Open
Jock Collins Second, Won Elm
Third; Final SO Holes to Be
Played Late Today

Miami Valley Club, Dayton, O.,
June 20.-(P-Picking the winner Of
the western open golf championship
was just as much guess work Satur-
day as when it started.
AS the field lined up for the final
36-hole push. the leaders were so
closely punched it was a toss up.
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del, a
contender in any golf tournament, led
by two slim shots with a 139 total,
the only sub par collection in the
field.
Jock Collins, a good player on a
familiar course, was right behind him
with a al; George Won Elm of De-
troit was in a fine spot with a 142
while only one shot away came the
surest Smelling brigade of the tourna-
ment-Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen
and Olin Dutra.
The field, closely punched since the
start, became wen more close Friday.
Dudley added a sub par round of 70
to his SO of Thursday: Collins showed
the way with a sizzling 81 to set a new
competitive course record; Won Elm
took a 70 while the Haig slipped to
a IS.
Sarazen matched his par Of II
Thursday with a u Friday.
Players who scored 1856 or better
for the SO holes Thursday and Friday
were eligible to start back for the
final two rounds Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
= sgs4E&$R4zg;
(By the Associated rress)

(By the Associated Fress)
Mel Harder, Indians-His relief
pitching halted Washington rally
and gave Senators first defeat
after IL straight wins.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Made
five straight hits, one q triple,
against Reds.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Won
fourth straight victory, stopping
Braves with seven hits.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Stole
second and home against Browns
to bring total steals for season
to 20.
Kiki Cuyler, Cubs-Drove In
four runs with triple and two
singles in 1877 victory over
Brooklyn.
Bob Grove, Athletics-Won 18th
victory of season, beating White
Sox 10-4.
Remy Kremer, Pirates Broke
Pittsburgh's six game losing
streak by holding Giants to six
hits for Al victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Cubs Continue Lead in Big Four Loop
II COLTS AWAIT CALL FOR
ANNUAL AMERICAN DERBY
Mate Favorite to Cop Top Purse
in Event; Sun Meadow Is
Strong Contender

Chicago, June 20.-(R-Fourteen
colts and one lonely little filly, with
no Twenty Grand to brighten them,
awaited the bugle call for the 23rd
running of the $4,000 American
Derby at Washington park Saturday.
Mate, A. G. Bostwick's winner of
the $4,000 Preakness stakes and
which finished third in the Kentucky
Derby, remained the favorite al
though weighted down with the top
impost of 126 pounds.
Sun Meadow, second to Twenty
Grand in the Belmont q week ago,
nosing out Jamestown for place
money, was second choice, with Span
ish Play, the hope Of the east, and
winner of the Louisiana Derby, rank
ing third.
The field of IS scheduled starters
may be reduced to II before post time
at 5:25 o'clock this afternoon. The
quartet of crack three-year-olds that
may not go to the post are Ladder,
Royal Ruffin, Don Leon and Sunny
Lassie. the lonesome filly in the race.
If IL starters face the barrier, the
race will have q gross value of $50, 700,
with SAG, 700 going to the winner. Ten
thousand dollars will be split up
among the horses which finish sec
ond, third and fourth, with S 5000
going to the second place, $1,000 to
the third, and $1,000 to the horse
which finished a bang-up fourth, al
though they don't pay off in the mu-
fuels on this one.
With Twenty Grand missing among
the starters. the race may de,Slop
into a wide open affair in which any
thing might happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Injured Mack1nen
Continue to Win
Cochrane Still on Bench; Wash
ington Ends Winning Streak;
Ruth Has IL Homers
tRy the Associated Yressl

A patched-up infield means little
to Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics as they rumble along in pursuit
Of their third straight American
league title. Mickey Cochrane, the
great catcher. still is on the bench
and Phil Todt is filling in for Jimmy
Foxx at first base while Jimmy holds
down the hot corner. The AS opened
their second western tour Friday with
a 10 to 4 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. TOdt's two homers ac-
counted for five runs, and AL Sim
non and Mule Haas drove in the
other five. Lefty Grove registered
his 18th triumph Of the season.
Washington, after having won II
straight, dropped a 9 to 6 decision to
Cleveland and fell back a full game
In the race for the American league
lead. Walt JohnSon's warriors were
three and a half games from the top
Saturday.
Led by larruping Lou Gehrig, who
smashed q homerun, two doubles and
a single by the way of celebrating his
28th birthday, the New York Yankees
slaughtered st. Louis 16 to S. Babe
Ruth his his 18th homer.
Although hit hard. George Uhle
pitched the Detroit Tigers to a Z to 6
victory over the Boston Red Sox. BY
taking their second straight from the
Boston Braves, II to 3, while the
Giants were being subdued by Pitts
burgh, the st. Louis Cardinals in
creased their lead over the National
league pack a full game.
Ray Kramer held the Giants to six
hits as the Pirates squared their
series. 4 to l. Lloyd Waner cracked
q homerun with none on in the Sec
ond.
After spotting their opponents q
three-run lead in the early innings,
the Chicago Cubs came back to pound
five Brooklyn pitchers hard and
emerge with q IL to z decision. Hack
Wilson hit his eighth homerun.
Chuck Klein smashed five consecu-
tive hits. including q triple, as the
Phillies scored again over Cincinnati,
10 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
YALE VARSITY OAR CREW
IS DEFEATED BY HARVARD
Victory Is Climax to First Un.
beaten Season of Crimson
Rowing in % Years

New London, Conn.,, June 20.-(P-
Harvard found herself back on the
crest of the intercollegiate seas Sat-
urday, victor over Yale in the climax
to the first unbeaten eason Of Har-
ward varsity rowing in % years.
The Harvard varsity eight COM
posed mostly of sophomore stalwarts,
whipped Yale in a heartbreakicg fin
ish in their four-mile classic on the
Thames river that found Yale in a
state of semi-collapse last evening.
Leading from start to finish, Harvard
stood off a thrilling challenge within
the last half mile. Yale reduced the
lead to a half length. Harvard then
spurted to win by two ard a half
lengths.
Harvard's time of % minutes. 81
seconds was the slowest any winner
has registered over the route since
1908. Yale was clicked in 1881.
Harvard can lay claim to nationa.
championship honors among the COL
lege crews for 1881. Harvard's victory
over the Naval Academy, Poughkeep-
sic winner. in an early season race at
Philadelphia was an outstanding
achievement by the only varsity crew
in the country that finished its seaso
indicated.
It was a great triumph for the new
coaching regime of Charley White
side, the former Syracuse stroke who
developed his all-winning crew in two
years and beat Ed Leaders Yale var
sity for the first time since 1927.
Yale closed the most disastrous
rowing season since Leader came
from Washington in 1923 to develop
a succession of marvellous crews. For
the first time in the eight years Of
Leaders regime Yale failed to win a
single race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
AND ST.PAUL
GOLFERS SURVIVE IN
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
Nebraskan Friday Smothered
Fred Do|d, Wichita, Under
Brides and Pars
JOHNNY IS MADE FAVORITE
Minnesotan Was Just One Over
Par for His Last Is Holes
in Friday Match

Golden Valley Golf Club, Minneap-
oils, June 20.-P-Two pre-tourna-
ment favorites, Johnny Goodman of
Omaha and Lester Bolstad of st.
Paul met Saturday in the final
championship round of the Trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
Goodman Friday smothered Fred
Dold of Wichita, Kans., under an
avalanche Of brides, and pars, IL
and 10.
Bolstad's chances against Goodman
Saturday depended OH what Johnny
has left of his game. On his last
round Friday. Lester was just one
over par for 16 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Warren to Hurl for Grove Giant Nine
Prison Baseball Club Will Battle
Napoleon Sunday at
Penitentiary

Warren will take the mound for the
Grove Giants, when the prison base
ball clashes with Napoleon at the
penitentiary diamond at 2 p. m. Sull-
day.
Warren showed good form in his
first start here last Sunday when
the Giants battled Ashley. He has a
variety of curves to fool the opposi-
ton.
Who will pitch for the Napoleon
team is uncertain, but Orion has been
assured by the Napoleon manager
that the visitors will have a capable
man on the mound.
The Logan county crew expects re-
venge for it's defeat last year at the
penitentiary diamond. In games
played so far this season, Napoleon
has reigned supreme in the south
central part of the state.
The Grove Giants have spent the
last week in extensive practic sessions.
Orion has put his crew through bat
ting practice and he expects his team
to cause the Napoleon pill-tosser
trouble.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Mclaughlin, S. D baseball
team to play the Giants at the peni-
Tertiary grounds July 4. Orion an
nounced Saturday.
The probable lineup Of the peniten-
tiary outfit follows: Stoller. catcher:
Reaudry, right field; Carver, left
field; Evenson, shortstop: Taylor,
center field: Wells, third base; War
rem. pitcher; Lodahl. first base: john
| son. second base; and Glenn and
Bjornson, utility men.
Napoleon's tentative lineup is Herr,
catcher: w. Meier, first base; Heupel,
second base; Berg. shortstop; Mitzel,
third base: S. Meier, right field: P.
Meier. center field: Doerr, left field.
and France and Knoll, utility men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
S|MLE WILL TAKE
mound FOR LOCALS
IN CONTEST HERE
Capital City Nine Defeated 9.3
by Fort Lincoln Crew in
Practice Session
TEAM LINEUP Is UNCERTAIN
Simle and Klein Hurl for Bis
markers in Twilight Game
Friday Night

New Rockford's part-salaried base
ball team will clash with the BIS
marck nine at the municipal diamond
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The New Rockford nine has beer
playing bang-up baseball this sea-
son with wins scored over the Glove
Giants and HeimdalS Giants.
Bismarck Friday was defeated 9-5
by the Fort Lincoln soldiers IN a
twilight game. The contest FRIDAY
was arranged as a practice session
for the game Sunday.
Themar Simle, who hurled Tor Hat
ton last year, is expected to be on
the mound when the BismarcKers
tangle with New Rockford. Slmle
who has been away for the last two
weeks. has shown speed and a variety
of curves in the last two practice
sessions and Fred Thlmmesch, man
ager of the local club, believes he Will
stop the New Rockford aggregation.
Thimmesch is uncertain OF the
CAPITAL City lineup but it is assumed
he will start Mike Goetz at thro
base: George Badly Hays at center
field: John Sagehorn at first base
Dutch Byerly at second base; Waliy
Engelhardt as catcher; Louie Klein
as right fielder; Sebastian Goetz as
left fielder; r. D. Mcleod as short
stop: and Themar Simle, as pitcher
AS reserves in the Sunday tilt
Thimmesch will have Dale Brown al
first base; frankie Hummel as pltcn-
or. Louie Lenaburg as catcher; Virgil
Lenaburg in left field; Louie SlonlcK-
er and Doc Love as pitchers.
Salmi. who started on the mound
for the Capital City nine Friday nlgh1
against the Doughboys, allowed foui
hits in four innings when he was re-
placed by Louie Klein, Elk southpaW
I'm the three innings Klein was II
the box he permitted two hits. Sam
was guilty OF two errors While IN the
box. 49,,
Leitz, doughboy hurler, permitted
six hits in seven innings. Sam
struck out six men in the lou IN
nings which he hurled n klelr
whitfield five men while in the box
Leitz famed even men.
Dutch Byerly, Louie Lenaburg, ano
Louie Klein brought in the onl!
scores the Bismarckers made. BIS
marck scored one run in the fourth
inning, one in the fifth and one II
the seventh. In the fifth inning
Fort Lincoln amassed five runs to as
sumo an early lead they never re-
linQuished.
n,Lo hnx- crnrp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
|Fettig, Duane
Fight to Draw
Bismarck Mitt- Tosser and
Grand Forks Fighter Headline
American Legion Card

Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.-(P)-
Del Duane, Bismarck, and Louis Kid
Fettig, Grand Forks, fought a six
round draw in the main event of a
Legion boxing show Friday night. Ray
Cossett, Moorhead, Mimi, knocked
out Denny Wells, Bismarck, in the
second round and then came back to
box a %four-round exhibition with Kid
Rippatoe, Aberdeen, S. D. Emmett
Smith, Grand Forks, was scheduled
to fight the kid, but was i'll.
George Fest, Grand Forks, deci-
sively beat Willie Ascher, Fargo,
northwest A. A. U. champion. Marty
Bond, Fargo, shaded Johnny Baker,
Grand Forks. Joe Konantz, Greta,
Mimi, won from Jack Fletcher,
Moorhead, by a technical knockout in
the third. Ray Baker beat Fishy
Brandies, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Manion Replaces
Shires In Hitting
in Class AALoop
Milwaukee Catcher Raises Az.
erage is Points to Lead
in Association

Chicago, June 2O.-(P)-Clyde Man
ion, Milwaukee catcher. and the great
Art Shires, Brewer first baseman,
conducted an intramural battle for
the American association individual
batting leadership during the ninth
week of the season, according to un-
official figures, which include We'd
nesday'S games.
Manion, who served with Detroit
and st. Louis in the American league,
stepped his average up is points to
400. to go ahead of Shires by two
points. The great n also had a
good week adding 10 points to his
mark. Still another Brewer, Out
fielder Tony Kubck, was third with
1882. Others in the leading group of
regulars were: Herman. Louisville,
$40; Camel, Louisville, 1863: Koen-
ecke, indianapolis, $3.50; Metzler, Mil
waukee, 1853; Riggs. Columbus, 1855;
Mcmillan. Kansas City, 1854: Angley,
indianapolis, .351; King, Columbus
1851.
Shires also dominated the league
in individual leaderships. He had
scored So runs, had hit safely SO
times, and had total bases amounting
to 129. He also had Is doubles, the
best mark in that department. Ed
die Pick of Kansas City, still led in
batting runs home with IS, and Jack
Kloza of Milwaukee, was the home
run pace setter with 13. Bernie Neis
of Minneapolis, had stolen Is bases
for a leadership, and Jack Saltzgaver
of st. Paul, and Elias Funk of Louis
vile. were tied for triple honors with
seven each.
Indianapolis team batting average
fell off five points to .305, but the
Indians retained the lead. Milwaukee
increased its mark five points to .299,
and jumped from fourth to second
place. st. Paul continued to lead in
team fielding with a .965 average, two
points off from last week, and Mil
waukee added two points to move
from third to second with 1854.
Sergeant George Connally. Toledo's
right handed ace, dropped his second
decision Of the campaign, but his rec
ord still was the best. He had 10 VIC
tories against his two setbacks. He
also was the undisputed strikeout
leader with 81 in Is games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Saints, Kerns in
Association Tie
Kansas City Pounds Out ~
Hits to Defeat Louisville;
Milwaukee Loses

Chicago, June 20.-(P)-First it was
Louisville in the American Associa-
ton lead, then it was St. Paul, and
Saturday it was both of them.
They went into a tie for the top
position Friday when the Colonies
took an 10 to 3 %walloping from Kan
a City, while the Saints were divid-
ing a pair with Toledo. The Mudhens
Knocked Huck Belts off the rubber in
the sixth inning with a four run rail-
ly, for a 5 to 4 victory, but the Saints
took the second game, 5 to 2.
Kansas City laced three Louisville
hurlers for % hits in chalking up its
one-sided victory. The Colonies also
fielded raggedly, being charged with
four errors.
Columbus finally broke its losing
streak by walloping Minneapolis, IL to
9. Both teams hit hard, peeling off
II blows each, but the Red Birds con-
centrated on RUDE Benton in the fifth
for eight runs, and nicked McCul-
Tough for the rest in the sixth and
seventh frames.
Oral Hildbrand, young Indianapolis
southpaw, held Milwaukee's smuggling
Brewers to five hits and beat them,
8 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
.!E:!gf!&q1;!ss,
(By the Associated Prcss)

(By the Associated Prcss)
Chicago - Mickey Mcfarland,
Pueblo, Colo. O%utpointed Willie
Oster, Boston (SD; Ray TrambIie.
Rockford. ILL.,. Outpcinted Gary
Leach. Gary. IND. (S).
ST. LOuis-ANSus snyder, Dodge
City, HAMS. stopped John
city. KanS., knocked out John
Schwakc. st. Louis t8).
Erie. Pa. - Tommy Freeman,
Erie. OutpOinted Canada Lee, New
York (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Blues Outslug
Colonies Is to ;
Toledo and St. Paul Divide
Double Columbus
Breaks Losing Streak

Louisville, June 20. R - Kansas
City combined hard hitting with
Louisville errors to defeat the Col
onels, is to 3. r. H.. r.
Kansas City ....214 434 OO0-18 % 0
Louisville ......O03 900 OOO- 3 4
Sanders and Padden. Peters: De-
berry, Wilkinson, Lineup and Thomp-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

The habitual slicer will find the
of its decreased weight.
One advantage in the new ball is
that it makes for better brasSie
shots because it sits up higher on the
fairway. It also has a higher trajec-
tory, which naturally curtalls its roll
on the green.
On hard ground the old ball was
apt to roll farther than the new. On
soft ground 1t also stopped quicker:
The old ball frequently buried itself
in the muddy spots. The new n
usually bounces In such spots and
then sits up nicely for a better lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Athletics Drub Giants 24.9; Bill
Owens Stars for Circuit
Leaders
BIG FOUR LEAGUE

Maintaining their lead in the Big
Four league, one of two Junior base
ball circuits sponsored by the Bis
marck board of r%ecreational activity.
the Cubs defeated the Robins 11-8
Friday.
The Athletics drubbed the Giants
24-9 in the other contest Friday in
the Big Four league.
Substitution of pitchers featured
the Giant-Athletic tilt. Hagen,
starting moundsman for the Giants,
allowed four men to reach base on
balls but kept the Athletics from get
ting a hit during the inning he
hurled. Svaren, who replaced Hagen
in the second inning, was pounded for
10 hits in the three frames he pitched
Hugelman, who was substituted for
Svaren, permitted four hits In two
innings. Hugelman famed three
men and Svaren struck out six.
Finlayson, who went the full route
for the Athletics, struck out six men
In seven innings and allowed nine
| hits while on the mound. The Ath-
letics committed II errors and the
| Giants were guilty of 10. Hugelman
of the Giants and Longmuir of the
Robins clouted homers during the
tilt.
Bill Owens, crafty little Cub hurler,
went the full seven innings against
the Robins and allowed but nine hits
| while he famed nine men. He do
| mated three bases on balls.
Dutt and Lee did the mound work
for the Robins. Dutt gave nine hits
in four frames and famed five men.
Lee held the Cubs to M hit in two
innings, famed three, and walked
one.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
Grove Wins
18th Season Tilt
Athletics Pound Out 1914 Tri-
umph Over White Sox; WASH
ington Ends Victories

Chicago, June 2~0.--An--Bob Grove
was hit hard by the White Sox, but
the Athletics hit harder and he won
his 18th victory of the season, 10 to 4.
r. II. L.
Philadelphia ....2oi 11s o2O-10 IA 0
Chicago .......0 03 900 100 4 IL /
Grove and Heving; Caraway, Moore,
Faber, Frasier and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
yANKs BEAT BROWNS

st. Louis-The Browns had a dis
NAL homecoming when they were
slaughtered by the New York Yam
KEGS, 16 to 5. X. II. r.
New York ......0S2 $50 O5O-16 10 /
st. Louis .......200 900 go :
johnson and Dickey, Jorgens; Gray,
Coffman, Stiles and Terrell, Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
END WINNING STREAK
y-. vE-o cl,;,,~fnp 100

cleveland - " aShlnEtOn s lG-SaWe
winning streak ended under a deluge
of hits which gave the Cleveland In
dams a victory, 8 to s. j. II. T..
Washington 1000 240 O00-6 . 2
Cleveland .......12O 4O2 00x-9 Il Y
Jones, Hadley, Burke and Spencer;
Miller, Harder and Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
CHICAGO WINS L

Notwithstanding five Brooklyn
pitchers for Is hits, the Chicago Cubs
took the lead in their series with the
Robins, winning, - to Z. r. II. E.
Chicago ........000 $40 110-12 Is 0
Brooklyn ,......O1 200 10 Z IL o
Smith and Hemsley: Shaute, Hell
mach, Quinn, Moore, Day and Lom-
bardi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
TO HONOR

Warsaw, Poland. June 19.-F-
The University Of Warsaw has decid.
ed to confer an honorary doctors de-
gree on Ignace Paderewski, noted
pianist, and the city council will
name a section in the suburb Praga
after him. The honors will be &C.
corded Paderewski July 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
PILLS DOWN REDS

Philadelphia-Led by Chuck Klein.
| who smashed out five consecutive
| hits, the Phillies battered Cincinnati
| pitchers for q 10-to-3 triumph.
r. II. e.
|Cincinnati ......o2o 900 DOL 3 10 1
Philadelphia ....142 III O0x-10 Is /
Kolp, .Strelecki, Wysong and Suke-
| forth, Styles; Collins n McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
National

st. Louis, II; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, l.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, ..
Chicago, Il; Brooklyn, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Summary: home runs, Latta /:
triple play, Bobzien to Lee to Latta;
hits off Owens 9 in Z innings; off
Dutt 9 in 4 innings: off F. Lee / in 4
innings; struck out by Owens 8; ~
Dutt 5; by F. Lee 3; bases on balls off
Owens 3; off Dutt 3; off F. Lee l;
umpireS: Goddard and Schlicken-
meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
PIRATES EVEN SERIES

New York-Making five hits count
for four runs, the Pirates evened the
series by defeating New York. 4 to I.
r. II. E.
Pittsburgh .....s1o 900 OO0-4 S /
| New York $1,000 100 OO0-1 8 1
Kremer and Phillips; Mitchell, Hev-
| ing and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
BREAK LOSING STREAK

Columbus-Columbus broke it's los
ing streak of consecutive
games by defeating Minneapolis. 12
to 8. II. III. Z.
Columbus 1000 OS3 1Ox-12 II /
Benton, Mccullough and Griffin,
Hargrave; Wetherell, Rose and
Hinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
INDIANS TRIM BREWERS

INDIANS TRIM BREWERS
Indianapolis-A five-run assault in
the first inning gave Indianapolis a
r. Fl. Z.
Milwaukee $4,000 900 100-1 5
Indianapolis .....500 900 O3x-S 2 l
Jonnard, Terrell, Buckeye and Ben
cough; Hildebrand and Riddle.