davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
TWENTY GRAND ON WAY

Chicago Arrival Probably Nav AS
sure Start in $4,000 Race.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July II. - Twenty
Grand, Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont stakes winner, was due to ar
rive here today from the east and
probably will start in the $4,000
added Arlington stakes next Satur-
day, July IS.
Twenty Grand was injured in a
race at Belmont last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Second Race Handicap: The winnetka
3-yeer-olds and up: six furlongs)-Con.
science. 100: Epithet, 49, Peggi Pride
los: High Foot. los; My Dandy, 1l2; Mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

The, Forester Cubs will meet the Orioles
Cubs defeated the Riverside Aces, ia. at
GARFIELD park. Minardo on the hill for the
CUBS struck out thirteen batters, but poor
heldtng marred his performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
POLO MATCH SUNDAY

Meet In Contest.
Rolling Ridge and Army polo
teams will clash in match al
Rolling Ridge field Sunday at 3 p. M
Lieutenant L. Delaney, former local
player now on visit to the local
army post, will play No. 3 position
on the TT. Harrison team. The pub
lie is invited to attend the contest
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Addition of Ed and Earl Baxter to the
Mohawk lineup has bolstered the team for
the fray with the Spades A. C. at
Spades park Sunday. The Mohawks de-
sire games In August Telephone Harrison
4SS2-W. and ask for Chick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)-Con
science, 100 Epithet, 11S: Peggi Pride.
los: High Foot. los; My Dandy, 1l2; Mag
nifico. liz.
Third Race added; The Arlington Oaks:
3-year-olds FLIES; one mile)--Scuttle, 113;
Canfi, ll6; Sunny Lassie. 1lS; Cousin 10,
12l Dark Magnet. 1lS; Rochelle, lie;
Avenger, 119: Toney Princess. ll6; Blind
Lane, 1is; Tambour. 1911; Anne Arundel,
ll6.
Fourth Race The Edgewater: S-year-olds
and up; one mile and one-eighth) -Valenci-
ennes. los; Gallant Knight. 1I6; Mine
Hall, 112; Morsel. 104; Sidney Grant. ITO:
Galahad. l04.
Fifth Race (The Rogers Park; Swear
olds; Hertz course one mile)-Spanish
Play. ll8; Alacurte. 49, My Dandy, 1909:
TWeet Tweet, 95; CQuaterebrasi Second, 112;
Sun Meadow. liz; Chief John. 106.
Sixth Race (Claiming; 3-year-olds: Hertz
course: one milel-Oregon Citizen 102;
Half Day. l0S; Cecilia Grob. 107. Regula-
ton, l02. Lady Vava. 1o2; Blind Love,
l02; Bagiel, los: Fair Seth 1865 Scion G
Wilson. LOG; Charles Clarke, 106; Prickley
Heat Heat. ll2; Gold Mint. li2: Thomas Seth,
LIZ SIT John K, 107; Bright Day. III:
liz; Jim Ormont. ll2; Mile Play. Ill.
Seventh Race tGlaiming; S-year-olds and
up; mile and a quarterl-Water Port,
los: ROYAL Charge, l0S; Evergreen, Queen.
100; Garnish, Ill: Coady. 107: Dabster.
l04; Lion Hearted, 1I3; Make Believe, III;
Gormond, 1l3: Toman. 05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIVE TOP HITTERs

The following big league statistics
include records in games played
FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today
r>-v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IINDIANSAPOLIS at Kansas civ.
Columbus az az N M9;ilWaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
AMERICAN IEACr
NATIONAL rrAc1

Cleveland at Chicago.
g., LOUIS at Detroit 1.-TWO gamesl.
PpntattaQeIpnla at New York.
Boston at Washington 1.-TWO games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I63r r at Boston 1.-TWO games.
GS% YORK at .; Philadelphia two games
Cincinnati at st. Lonis. WV ssineS''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CFourteen inningsl

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fourteen inninqs
P3hiladeIphia. 600 o4o 200 600 o2-s,2 n
New York. 900 013 002 900 % g ~ y
oWalberg. aEarnshaw and Cochrane.
JJo0nnSon' PlpgraS. Wells and Perkins
gr 6oSt4n at Washington: postponed: wet
tOnly two games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SSttnc Ia19t .......... 600 600 100 o
81. Louis .......... 200 600 COX 3 !
st Ogtoe a. Carroll and Sukeforth: Haines
BPoofoKIyn ;.......... 101 01O OO0-3 n
0oston ''i.......... 900 900 l3x- o
sn ofbpee' Quinn and Lopez: Brandt and
70 New Ne York at Philadelphia: postponed.
Onicago al Pittsburgh; postponed: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Co,,,..1 (Ten innings)
e. p4T p4S '....... 100 010 001 a us I
~ raul .''....... 900 100 OO2 o. 3 10 !
nee Gudat Ash and Hinkle: Belts and Fen
KKoqlSYille 4::......... 900 600 o21-3 ,
A>Snoas Clty ....... 102 400 2Ix-10 II !
=, Wilkinson. Lineup. Marcnr1 ans So
Swift and Padden. "4 JILL ana ohea'
H df93Iedo :;........... 030 $40 0o1-1o is I
'-I.ilieapoHS ......... 100 ole DOL 8 II ;
p, yan Glider, Scott. Rabb and Devorn1er
- iiilleal'' Sneehan, Walsh and Hargraye''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

THREE-I LEAGUE
quincy. g; Terre Haute. T.
Feoria, II; Evansville, 8
SSpprlng1eld. g.; Decatur. 4.
bloomington. q Danville. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Sixth Race Claiming: Swear -olds; one
lille and Observation-Disclosures Sweep 10;
Laila Wild. los; Chpsetta. 100; The Duke,
10 PRINCESS Peggy lG2 Best ass 1ldd9e
Spud. ITO: Beige. I10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

In the COOPERATIVE League games will
be Eli Lilly VS.. Crescent Paper, Rhodius
diamond 2; Indiana Bell VS.. Indianapolis
Bleaching, Riverside diamond /, and K.
Of P. Lodge vs.. Roberts Milk on Riverside
diamond ., all games to start at 5 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
AnniOersdry
Special

A real valueI All-silk dresses in de
shades. All the little rufaes are pieote
are picoted, and they have ribbon and
ming; TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

"Modern Boy" blouses of
white, blue, tan, grey and
rayon-striped broadcloth. A
brand that sells regularly for
6se! collar-attached styles;
sizes 8 TO Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Stars Eliminated
In Eastern Meet
is Professionals Survive Play
For National Crown at
Providence Tourney

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 16.-tF)-
Sixteen survivors in the professional
golfers association champions h p
tournament. one Of the stiffest COM
petitions in golf, Wednesday faced
another Furnishing 36-hole match
play test, which has already caused
the downfall Of four Of Americas s
brightest stars.
Tommy Armour, defending cham
pion, will play Walter Murray, VAL
paraiSo, Ind, and the draw pitted
Billy Burke, the open champion
against Bob Crowley Of Haverhill,
Mass.
One of the keenest struggles Of the
day was expected to result when
Willie MacFarlane, 1925 open cham
pion, clashed with Horton Smith,
last seasons sensation. Pete O'Hara
roly-poly Irishman from Verona, Pa.
who amazed yesterdays large gallery
by putting the great Walter Hagen
to death for sparkling and 3 VIC
tory, was down to match strokes with
Tom Creavy, youthful pro from Al
bany, N Y.
sGene Sarazen, who has been q p,
G. A. champion twice, drew a rugged
second round opponent in Al Espin-
osa Of Chicago. Sarazen has sup
piled the tourney with its best brand
of golf and he appears to be the
strongest contender for Arxlour's S
title.
Accompanying Hagen into the dis
card were Leo Diegel, another two
TIME p. G. A. winner, Johnny Farrell
and Ed Dudley, recent winner Of the
western open.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Wahpeton Squad!
Has s2Lettermen
IS Members of 1890 State
Championship Outfit Were
Lost Last Spring

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 16-(F-
Fifteen lettermen of the 1880 Wah-
peton high school football team, win
ner of the unofficial championship
Of North Dakota, did not return this
fall, and Wahpeton faces q tough
schedule with an entirely green squad
except for two lettermen, Coach
Marty Engh announced.
''The men are light, averaging
about 145 pounds" Coach Engh said
of the material which reported to
him for the seasons opening prac-
tice session.
Paul Peterka, quarterback, and
John Benda, guard, are the return
ing lettermen. Peterka will captain
the 1881 team. Among the men with
some football experience there were
IL candidates that showed consider
able promise, Engh said, naming
James Flatten, Roland Butcher, En-
NETT Westphal, John Benda. Thomas
Brewster, Harold Conolly, Gerald
Meyers, Walter Happert, Wilder
Kohnke, Alfred Anderson and Alfred
Ekes.
Nine hard games have been sched-
uled by the Wahpeton school, Engh
said. three with Minnesota schools
A game with Fargo high will open
the series of weekly conflicts Sept
10. Other games will be with Moor
head, Lidgerwood, Sisseton, Breck-
enridge, Fergus Falls, Oakes, and
Hankinson. A return game with
Breckenridge will be played Nov. H.
closing the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Nebraska Wildcat
Defeats Big Negro

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-R)-Ace
Hudkins, middleweight in size, but
possessor of the heart Of a giant,
Wednesday was heavyweight cham
pion of California.
The tow-headed Nebraskan, who
fought them as they came as a light
weight, welter and middleweight,
spotted Dynamite jackson, Santa
Monica, Calf. negro, 81 1-2 pounds
Tuesday night, and then outgamed
him to ten-round decision. A
packed house of 10,25O paid $4,000
to see the battle.
Referee Jack Kennedy credited Ace
with five rounds against three for
Jackson. It was Kennedy who threw
Hudkins from the ring in his last
appearance here year ago for STALL
ing.
The Lincoln, Neb., Wildcat con-
sistently stepped inside the negros
guard to flail away to the body and
head. AS early as the second, jack
sons eyes were cut and his nose
bleeding.
Ace tired toward the end, but man.
aged to absorb the Santa Monican's
so-called dynamite rights to gain the
nod.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Charley RetzIaff Wins by Knockout
North Dakota Heavyweight
Wins in Fourth From Gene
Stanton, Cleveland

New York, Sept. 16-(P)-Charley
Retzlaff. Duluth heavyweight. who
suffered his first setback In his last
fight here, came back Tuesday night
to knock out Gene Stanton Of Cleve-
land in the fourth round Of their
ten-round bout at the Greensboro
stadium. The knockout came after a
minute and seventeen seconds Of
fighting in the fourth. Retzlaff
weighed 1861, Stanton 1914.
Stanton was not much Of match
for Retzlaff as the North Dakota
slugger brought his record up to 81
knockouts in 36 contests. He did not
land hard wallop all through the
fight while Retzlaff spared cautious
~ through the first three frames UNI
til he found the opening he sought
in the fourth and put over right
uppercut to the chin for the deciding
blow.
Stanton tried in vain to reach Retz-
laff. who had q big advantage In
reach, but the best he could do was
to land a few light left jabs. Retzlaff
rocked him a couple Of times in the
second and third rounds with his
powerful right to prepare the way for
the killing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
MINNESOTA LISTS
80 CANDIDATES IN.
FOOTBALL ROSTER
AIonzo Stagg Has Smallest
Squad With Al Men Re-
porting For Practice
PURDUE SEEN AS THREAT
Western Conference Averages
Almost Six Full Teams at
Work in Each Camp

Chicago, Sept. 16.-(R-Big Ten
football hasn't been affected at all
by the prolific discussions Of the
"evils" of over emphasis, chorused
wide and far toward the closing days
of the 1880 campaign.
Probably the largest army of pig
skin chasers in the history Of the
conference, 648 candidates or an
average of almost six full teams for
each camp, heard the call at Tues
days opening drills.
The largest turnouts were register
ed at Purdue and Minnesota where
Coaches Noble Kizer of the Boiler
makers and Fritz Crisler of the
Gophers counted 80 candidates each.
Ohio State had 76 with Illinois close
behind with IS. Indiana had 70,
Wisconsin 60, Northwestern 81, Mich
igan 54, Iowa 40, and Chicago AZ.
BY the time classes start in full
swing around the conference, the
number may be swelled to TOO, it was
predicted.
No time clocks were needed any
where in the conference for the
opening drills. In every camp, the
candidates were hustled through brisk
workouts in fundamentals of the
game, and many Of the coaches came
up with announcements scrimmage
was only a few days away.
Probably the happiest coach OF
them all was the 70-year-old Stagg.
His chief worry involves reserves for
his first string and he expects to find
some in the larger squad.
Purdue, regarded as one of the big
title threats again this year, was
given a signal drill.
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern, optimistic over the Wildcat
chances, Immediately started q
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Hillsb0ro Expects
Bright Grid Season

Hillsboro N. d. Sept. 16-R-Pre-
diction Of an even brighter season
than last year for the Hillsboro high
school football team was made by
Coach George Newgard. He said his
team will have experience and will
be heavier and faster.
Seven lettermen returnd. They
are Captain Joe Best, Barney Kelly,
Merle Clifford, Justin Bogstad, Leigh
ton Larson, Maynard Haugen, and
Donald Lindeman. Eleven Of last
years reserves with q wealth Of ex-
perience also reported for practice.
Hillsboro will meet Hope In the op-
ening tilt Sept. IS. Successive Fri
days will find the local grid team ar
rayed against Mayville, Hatton.
Cooperstown. Casselton. and a second
game with Mayville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
&MEM BIG GRIDLRON

search for a pass-receiving end, an
accurate passer which he seems to
have In pug" Rentner, a kicker and
a dependable field general.
Good and bad news greeted Coach
Crisler at Minnesota. George Kakela.
star tackle, was declared eligible to
make him smile but he frowned
when Frank Larson, end and full
back, and Howard Nichols, tackle,
advised they would not return to
school.
Coach Harry Kipke sent his Mich
igan squad through a three-hour
drill.
A drizzling rain fell at Wisconsin
and Iowa but the teams refused to
lose time, getting good signal drills.
At Ohio State, Coach Sam Williaman
was looking for another Wesley Fes-
Ter. Prospects were high for a power
full team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Ts;s4E16$R42g;s 8 :

(By The Associated Press)
Los Angeles-Ace Hudkins. Me-
braska, outpointed dynamite jackson,
Santa Monica, U0).
Hartford, Combat Battalino,
Hartford. Conn.,, outpointed Eddie
Shea, Chicago, uO.
Dib Williams. Athletics-Made five
straight hits to lead in the victory
over Cleveland that clinched Ameri-
Jim Lindsey, Cardinals-Shut out
Phillies with five hits for Cards fifth
straight victory.
Tom Oliver, Red Sox-Singled in
tenth to drive in run that beat White
Sox 3-2.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hit 44th
home run and a single to drive in four
runs against Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
NAVY BILL INGRAM HAS STARTED
TO WHIP CALIFORNIA IN SHAPE
Bear Is Showing Snap and
Dash That Spells Disaster
For Other Side

Berkeley. Calf. Sept. 16.-(R-
Down in the depths Of memorial
stadium, q University OF California
football eleven is being whipped into
shape this season, with an establish
ed system come to new surroundings
and different faces in the coaching
positions.
With w A. Ingram, the former
"Navy Bill" of naval academy playing
and coaching renown, and his lieu
tenants, Stub Allison and Frank
Wickhorst, late of mid-western uni.
versities, rest the hopes of California
supporters. This trio is expected to
lead the Hlue and gold gridiron army
out Of the wilderness to heights it
once occupied, years ago.
Where, II any place, the 1891 bear
touchdown parade will lead to will
be determined as the season pro-
crosses. But q peek behind stadium
walls reveals snap and dash in
practice that forebodes trouble for the
other side.
More than q hundred candidates
reported.
Stickler on fundamentals and crank
on proper blocking. Ingram is young
and powerful enough to treat his boys
to personal instruction. The man who
bowls him over is the man he wants.
Eighteen lettermen and nearly as
many players with some experience
will form the nucleus of the Califor-
mia squad that winds up its season
with an intersectional game with
Georgia Tech, at Atlanta, Dec. 26.
Coach Ingram's squad will make it's
coast conference bow october II,
against Washington State.
California will play Santa Clara, st.
Mary's, Olympic club, Washington
State, Southern California, Nevada,
Washington, Idaho, and Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Associated Pres Photo

or not, the extraordinary fact was
that the two conspicuous failures,
Jimmy" Johnston of st. Paul and
Phil Perkins of New York, played q
total Of four rounds of golf in two
days, without either being able 10
break 80.
They were the Nos. and 3 men on
the seeding" list, which acquired no
prestige thereby and which further
was made to look bad when the Nos.
2, 4 and 5 men, Gene Homans, John
ny Goodman and Charley Seaver,
were bounced out Of the champion
ship at Beverly in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Columbus Fielder
Gets Hitting Bug
Lew Riggs Bangs Out Six
Homeruns in as Many Days
to Aid in Red Bird Fight

Chicago, Sept. 16.-(R-Lew Riggs,
Columbus 0utfielder, has caught the
home run fever.
In six consecutive days, he has hit
for the circuit and most Of his blows
have been Of the timely variety to
help the Red Birds in their fight for
firxt division berth. He hit his
sixth yesterday but Louisville took
the game in romp, is to S.
Milwaukee polished off Minneap-
oils, 3 to 2, in the fast time Of one
hour and II minutes in the only
other game played yesterday. Rube
Benton bested Earl Caldwell, five
to eight, in q pitching duel but the
Brewers played the better baseball
to win.
The other games were called off
because Of rain.
Scores by innings:
Brewers Best NilleFs
Milwaukee 100 oo2 ooo-s s Q
Minneapolis. 100 001 OO0-2 8 2
Caldwell and Manion; Benton and
Hargrave.
Colonels swanp Columbus
Louisville -. $40 200 ,sos-i5 IS 5
Columbus 80. O2O O10 no S II 0
Williams and Shea; Winord. Heise,
Littlejohn and Bruckman, Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
CHOOSE SAME DAY
TO TAKE STRANCLE
HOLD ON Bunting
Senators Bow to St. Louis to
Lose Slender Hope Of Over.
taking Champs
THREE STRAIGHT FOR AS
Connie Mack Can Now Figure
Out What Pitcher Not to
Send Against Cards
THREE STRAIGHT FOR AS

Connie Mack, the 68-year-old sage
of Shibe Park, can spend the next
two weeks figuring out what pitcher
the st. Louis Cardinals will not ex-
pect him to start against them in the
first game of the world series.
ANY other worry the Philadelphia
pilot might have harbored was re-
moved Tuesday when his Athletics
sewed up their third straight Amer
ican League flag by overwhelming the
Cleveland Indians, IA to 3, while the
Washington Senators were bowling TO
st. Louis, to 4.
If they wished, the world cham
pions could lose their remaining IL
games and, providing Washington
won it's 13, still finish with full
game lead over the Senator'S. That,
however, is highly improbable, as
Lefty Grove would like to win an
other game or two.
When informed his AS had won for
him his ninth American League flag,
Connie Mack admitted he was
pleased, but failed to enthuSe. 1t has
been too easy.
BY coincidence, the Cardinals
chose the same day to take a strangle
hold on the National League bunting.
Defeating Philadelphia S to 0, while
their closest rivals, the New York
Giants, were held idle by rain, Gabby
Streets warriors assured themselves
at least tie for the top. If they
lose the remaining games and the
Giants capture all theirs, each will
finish with 95 victories and So de-
feats.
The New York Yankees, still scrap
ping for second place, made it four
straight from the Detroit Tigers, 9 to
2. O.tside of Gordon Rhodes seven
hit pitching, the big feature OF the
Yank victory was Lou Gehrigs forty
fourth home run.
Tom divers single In the tenth in
ming with two out and the bases
loaded drove Danny MacFayden In
with the run that gave the Boston
Red Sox to win over Chicago.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, behind SUI
perb pitching by Heine Meme and
Larry French, tunbled the Brooklyn
Robins twice, 5 to 2 and 2 to /. Dazzy
Vance deserved a better fate in the
nightcap, when errors by Herman
and Wright gave the Pirates both
their runs.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Beat pills
noo mn mn ~ .
Philadelphia.. 0SoSo Soo 000 So0 900 g
Dudley and McCurdy; Lindsey and
Wilson.
Cards Take Pair
Brooklyn go. 600 oo2 ooo-s s q
Pittsburgh -. 1O2 900 11x-5 3 l
Clark Moore and Lopez; Meme and
Phillips.
Brooklyn 80. 900 o1o ooo-Il :: :
f!ances" vance, Mungo go Gau and Lombardi;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AS Swamp Tribe
Phiiadeiphia s2s COZ oos 14x-14 IS !
Harder, I1ildebrand and Sewell
Rommel and Palmesano.
Yankees Win
Detroit 49,. 900 900, 1O1--- 2 z :
New York.. 001 o31 OK ? IL
Bridges, Sullivan and Ruel; Rhodes
and Dickey.
Boston Takes Chicago
Il III ],
Chicago 80. 100 0O1 600 o. 2 II
Boston ..... 101 900 900 l.
Lyons and CRUDE: Macfayden ant
Connolly.
Browns Defeat Senator's
r H
st. Louis 80. 900 OtO O31-- S 2
Washington 600 10 200
Cooney, Gray and BengOugh
Brown and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
BOY, COPY!

BOY, COPY!
Bobby Jones doesn't manipulate q
typewriter but he writes his own
newspaper copy in long-hand and
patronizes the facilities Of the press
tents now at national tournaments
with all the ease OF q veteran at the
scribbling business.
Apparently he does not need edi-
torial prodding to get his copy to
the wires early. Allowing for some
interruptions for debate with the
journalistic professionals, he does q
speedy job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting: Klein, Phillies, .:44; Bot
Cardinals. .343.
Runs: Klein, Phillies, 11S; Terry,
Giants, 112.
Hits: 7; waner. Pirates. 1877: Terry.
Giants, 1876.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 2S.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, a.;
Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won
II, lost 8; Derringer, Cardinals, won
II, lost 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 1851;
Ruth, Yankees. .374.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 1881: Ruth,
Yankees, 1876.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees, 1s7; Averill.
Indians, 1S9.
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees. a.;
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
IS: johnson, Tigers, 32.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics. won %,
lost 8: Mahaffey. Athletics, Marberry,
Senator's. won Is, lost 4.
Prince, q Greenville. s. c., sandlot
pitcher, has averaged 10 strikeouts q
game this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

A lot of harsh things said about
the United States Golf aSsociation's S
1891 seeding" or ranking" list
should be and hereby are retracted.
Only two of the first eight on the
list failed to make the qualifying
grade at Beverly. Whether 1t was
because they were paired together
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

Dick Donaghue, former Notre Dame
star, will assist Frank Thomas as
football coach at the University of
Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

The Texas Aggies have opened ne
gotiations for q football game with
the University Of Hawaii, to be played
at Honolulu during the Christmas
holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TUESDAYS RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia, IA; Cleveland, 5.
New York. 8: Detroit, 2.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 2.
st, Louis, s; Washington, I.
national League
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburg, So; Brooklyn, I'll.
American Association
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, IS; Columbus, S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

Ben Clemons, Tallahassee right
handed pitcher, was picked as the
most valuable man in the Georgia
Florida league.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

Claude Wilson of Birmingham, for
many years q clever boxer, has DOTTED
the gloves and is now coaching anna
teur fighters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

Lefty jenkins, who pitched a 10
inning 1-to-1 tie game in Springfield.
Mass, formerly hurled for the Duke
university baseball team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
: ?A,1;!s!.

(Ry The Associated Press)
New York-Charlie Retxlaff,
Duluth, knocked out Gene Stan.
ton, Cleveland. (4).
Indianapolis-Mug Kerr, Ok
lahOma City, Okla, OutpOfnted
Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Texas
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16

Southern association baseball clubs
last season banged out 643 home runs.
To date they have only 303 for 1881