davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
SHARKEY CHALLENGES DEMPSEY TO SAY
 IT WITH LEATHER

Boston, Dec 22-(UP)-Any time Jack Dempsey wants to meet an "easy mark" he is ready, Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight said, commenting on remarks the former worlds heavyweight champion made fin an interview in Salt Lake City.
 When informed that Dem. psey said he was the easiest mark of the present heavy. weight field and that he was through, Sharkey, among other things, said:
 'If am such an easy mark, why doesn't he take me on?
 "He is going around the country knocking out lot of big fellows, making people think he is going to come back. I think the public has heard enough of Dempsey's famous comeback. Actions speak louder than words and it's about time he made that comeback.
 "Anytime he wants to meet an easy mark, I'm ready"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Wilby and Gilbert
 Meet Saturday

Two games and dancing Is the Saturday night program for Wilby high school students and fans this week. Gilbert high of Winsted comes here for a game with the Wildcats, who had tough time beating Danbury last week. while Gilbert holds a ten point win over the Mad Hatters. Wilby's Reserves and the Post Business Collegians will meet in the prelim.
 Jimmy Tracy is quite apt to see action with Wilby Saturday night, possible at the pivot post, though he will probably not play a full game there, due to an injured leg still with him since the football season. Joe Bagley will possibly see service if he is mechanically o. K. before game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
W|6st|i[lq
BY UNITED PRESS

At Madison Square Garden, New York - Jim Londos, POI. Greece, threw Ray steele, 215, California, (57:21); Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Mike Romanof, Italy; Leon Pinetzi, Poland, threw Joe Mondt, Colorado; Sammy Stein, New York, threw John Maxos, Greece; Hans Steinke, Germany, drew with Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Cadets Xictors Again

The Washington Hill Cadets trounced the Kelley Five, 40 to 10 In 0 return game last night at Maloney gym. James Walker, Joe Ciriello and Lou Albino starred for the winners. The Cadets challenge any 12 to IA year old team in the city. For games write Lou Albino at 725 South Main street or an- swer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
N. E. BOYS CLUB LOSE

New Britain, December 22 - A big, aggressive West Springfield "" quintet outplayed but did not outgame a smaller New Britain Boys Club team here last night to win, 34 to 26. The New Britain team spotted the visitors a 17 to 4 lead at the start of the game and could not overcome the bigger team in the late stages of the con- test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Grill Five Busy

Tonight at Barnard gym johnny Burke's Grill A. c. stack up against the formidable K. of L. Reserves in what should turn out to be an interesting tilt, for both teams are seeking the Brooklyn district title.
 Sunday afternoon Burke's charges are scheduled to make their debut in Torrington against the St Joseph club of that city. A prellm game will start at 2:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Grnnifn Hills Inse

For the second time this season, the Chase Park cagesters defeated the Granite Hills last night at Chase Park, 57 to 19. Maruca and Balcom, with IS and Is points, respectively, featured for the c. F. outfit while Pap" Griffin with seven marks starred for the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Dempsey Wants King LeDinsky And Risko
 Next On Leather List

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 22-(UP)-Jack Dempsey fight the Chicago fish peddler King Levnsy and Johnny Risko the Cleveland baker boy, his comeback program.
 And if he fights for the worlds championship, the for champion would like to abandon the trades and take on the Lithuanian tar, Jack Sharkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

starred at end for Harvard and will lead the Crimson next season.
 Stephen c. Thayer of Cleveland, left guard on Williams Colleges Little Three" champions for two years and captain-elect of the team next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Free Poland Victors

The Thomaston Free Poland A. c. scored a 32 to IS victory over the sokols of this city at Slocum school last night. Vitzoski and Novakowski excelled for the Clock Towners while May scored 12 of the locals points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
PARASITE PLANTS

Air plants of the pineapple fam- fly, growing in British Guiana, are perched in tree tops. They grow in Q mass, particularly on fig trees, and exist as parasites until their long roots reach the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
prou Win Arain

With Fitzgerald and Perezella doing most of the scoring the Baldwin Props trounced the Scrap py Five last night at Maloney gym. 37 to 1s. Carlo, with 10 points, was the losers high scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Star A. c. On ROatf

Charley Lewis Star A. c. invade Washington, Conn, tonight to bat tie with the town team on the high school court. The Hopeville Lead CTS will play in the prelim against the Washington Reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
st Marv,s Swa,npcd,

The Ansonin Y Juniors trounced Steve Kurmltsky's St Mary's Rus sian Orthodox quintet in Ansonia recently, 35 to 8. "Palooka" Ro- gum scored four of the locals eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Fisana Famous air Of Jacks Sounding Of Once Again
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Etta Rettas Def.

The Etta Bettas challenge any team in the city ranging from 14 to IS years of age. They are more than anxious to stack up against the Washington Hill Emeralds and Speedboys, Eagles, Fairlawns, Mid- gets and Kansas City five. For games dial Mgr Dinty at 3-8014 or answer through the Democrat amateur basketball column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Y.P. R. A. ys Noolbury

Y. P. R. A. vs WOOdbuFy
 "Palooko" Rozum will take his Young People Russian Association basketeers to Woodbury tonight to meet the town team in the first of 6 "here and there" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

When $1,OO0,0O0 in Christmas funds were released in Hawaii the savers used most of 1t to pay taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Choke Stars Eor Hnrtfor,l.

Clark Cooke, local boy, annexed IS points, 10 from the free throw line, Sunday afternoon as the Hartford Colonials trounced the Auburn (Mass.) Townies, AZ to 20 in Hartford. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Efforts are being made 10 salve lumber from the 1,160,000 trees blown down in Southern Sweden in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Sparrows are reported to have done $15,000 damage to the grape crop in one province of Argentina last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Miss Helen Ensor, an under graduate of London University, has been called to the Bar of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Scores

HIRh BInBIe-FHpvI IUf'
 High three--Pape, 379. .o High team slngle-Cardinals, nd0' High team total--Wreckers' loV''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
DAIRY D.BALL TEAM BEATS
LAUNDRY TO REMAIN AT TOP
G. P. Eat Shop and Company A
Are Other Winners on Mon.
day Night Program

Bismarck Dairy defeated the Cap
itaI Laundry en.-au: u 20 5 Monday
evening TO remain IN frs. place IN
the Bismarck D:amon6bau League.
With Tod Potter pitching s .o--a!.
game, the C. ?. e. Shop trimmed
the o. Il. VII o--t.: 4 20 3 sid Con-
pany A vuo IS :-s. game c. re SET
ond leg % trimming Sc-.1Ess-.
Bell 6 70 5 - c.hs- Mc-3! ls-i
games
2. Se-tacs-. -.s-r - 11s I--
cyzs.- E.1a6 :. lS q, III MIX
-sc. ac.-c-- : c-s III LII iTo
r.oss. Es " e. YES 70
s-.r- -as cEs1s-y =. @rs -I, c
Enso1e- csTE lA-T sa,rxa-a- Auc
4 ,1ar ar 3. aa.- ss11-ar 1vc .z.
-To EzLs~ and Sc1rlr TVS ---s u
sc- a.1s-ccs MasxA III ,Ds ..
Neloaue-s c.-x .r s a1-s III
r.-H cre III q .IAss - Ma N-1.
4 E-cE- px.s E.sET id IN
wits. .-cE-r -- EE -E- III VIZ
ceaae6 ~ Fl-s prr-Eara~ L
E-uE- also cc---s-sc .T Z aa-ns -r-
and s. Ccaz III g. ~. = LII -a-E
sor the chs<A
After IL. GEES Il. E,f:r-. e7t
.-rs- CTS ScasEl!w- VI. vIa
E-t- zzre EzF 20 CsEs E--v-- -grD-
"a .eIeoao-s TT ---f-- I'll: -.
-.s- 49,. --4.s- 80 -ys,s 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Saint Club to
Face Columbus
Manager Albert LsifieId Hopes
Rod Birds Arc Having One
OF OUT Streaks

Chicago. July 7.-tA9--Albert Lei
fields league leading st. Paul club
Tuesday went into q four game SER
ics with tho in-and-out Columbus
Red Birds and hoped the birds were
having ono OF their tout" streaks.
The Saints were leading tho Ameri-
cMn Association by three and one.
half games following Il ~succcafuI
holiday campaign. the longest lead
any team has had IN several weeks.
Louisville. occupant OF second place,
WAS to entertain Kansas City for
four days. while Milwaukee had In
dianspolis NJ It's opposition, Toledo
Was at Minneapolis for another four.
game set.
The whole league WAS idie Monday,
scheduled games having been played
of ~ part OF the Fourth Of July
and weekend program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
CONNECTICUT iron
MAN GRABS HONORS
IN 144-H0LE match
Two, Tied at End of Regulation
II Holes, Played II Extra
Holes in PIayoff
WINNER FINISHED STRONG
Champion, Who Succeeds
Bobby Jones. Made Croat
Rally in Afternoons Play

Toledo. Ohio. july T.-tTp-Billic
Burke, iron man from Greenwich,
Conn, sat on the thrones Of Ameri-
can golf Tuesday. victor Of the games
longest and bittcrcst fought cham
pionship marathon.
Monday no out-lastcd and out-shot
the stout hearted George Won Elm.
big business man of golf from Los
Angeles, by u single shot after II 30
hole overtime battle owe the sun
Scorchcd Inverness layout.
II wns II battle which lasted 1aa
holes and was not decided until the
last stroke. The two dcndlockcd for
first place against u field OF la3 rivals
after - regulation holes. Another
test found them still In u stalcmatc
after ~ more holes with laos. The
thrilling skirmish ended only after 50
more nerve rncking holes.
Won Elm, who sank ~ l5-foot putt
for u birdie three on the homo green
to tie Burke In regulation time Satur-
day and then rammcd nome another
L. feet on the same green In the firsL
playoff Sunday to shove 1t into an
other playoft. couldn't duplicate his
fents Monday when tho big show
down came. but 1t wouldn't have
helped him anyway. After another
ding dong battle which saw u II
then the other come up into the lead.
Burke went one shot ahead on the
a2nd green and extended his margin
To two on the Saith.
r. was too late and too much Tor
Won Elm to make up that time and
the long endurance battle ended with
Burke trcczing him out easily with
par golf on the 35th and with safe
aud sane golf on tho final green.
where he calmly measured three easy
puts for IL five to Won Elm's par four.
Both were almost too tired to accept
congratulations as the wild gallery.
which had stormcd the course all day.
swept toward them.
The finpl duel was n thriller from
start TO finish and not until Burke
gained his two-shot lead and held IL
to the seth tee did II break up. In
the morning the lead changed hands
three times and four times the strug-
gle ANns In deadlock.
The shift In fortunes sent Won Elm
To lunch one stroke In front with
medal cards of 3B-3B-16 to Billic's
3T-A0-77.
But Burke was not To be denied.
Back he came with u great burst OF
golf To shoot the first nine stretch IN
the afternoon In "a. one under par.
ia Won Fins SO to catch up and pass
him by II shot at the thrcc-quartcr
turn.
Burke's medal round for the after
noon was 3l-37--1l. par FOR Il
course. Won Elm's was 36-37-13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
COB HOPES
TO FACE CHAMPION
IN SECOND BATTLE
Sailor Man Says German Will
Lose If He Chooses to Fight
Primo Camera
JACK FIGHTS WALKER SOON
Hopes to Kayo Both Mickey and
Camera and Then Get Crack
at World Title
JACK FIGHTS WALKER SOON

New York, July 7-F-Isck S1a-.
key. big. brown and helEccss, ea1xac
on the dinner table in his hotel Sc the
dishes ratified ard The ra1-s- .-pec
In alarm.
"1ll keep fighting" lie zrcFIec
until I get that Sch1eLz = tce
ring with me again T-el II give
him the beating Of a I.s-L-s
"He doesn't want 20 tizh- he sza1-
and in r way I cocs blame HIN.
He knows he'll &c. !ekst- Bur arcr-
or or later he'll hare 20 rees IL
again. and when he does"
The pale blue eyes G. tts Boe5ou
sailor mans flashed ts-ceiy. lie
scoTied and gla-ec a. his clerchet
fist. There will never be any trru-
bic for any promoter e1zzznz the
Sharkey hall OF a match WITH the
German who xon their frs. meeting.
and along With i. recognition as q
champion. on a foul n four rounds,
after being soundly t,ounced IN the
first three.
Sharkey came 10 town Monday 10
sign articles and start training for
his l5-round match with Mickey
Walker. the middle weight champion,
in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. July q. A
few hours later. Schmeling, hailed az
a true champion after knocking on.
Young Str!bling In the 18th round OF
their title go In Cleveland. sailed for
Germany. He will return In August.
probably for a September fight With
Primo Camera. the Italian giant.
He'd better not fight Camera"
Bharkey said. THE Italian will
pound him down like saucrkraut In a
Schmcling starts slow. Car
start fast. He'll club the Ger
man down before Schmeling gets go
ing. Anyway. / understand Schmel-
ing Is afraid OF Camera and wants TO
fight Tommy Loughran instead"
Sharkcy was surprised that Schmcl-
Ing whipped Stribling 80 badly in
Cleveland. He wal shooting off fire.
works for his own children and all
the offspring OF the neighbors at Bow
Lake. in New Hampshire. when the
fight came in over the radio. He was
too busy to listen but his wife told him
what happened.
1T was just what I expected"
Sharkey said. II knew 6tribling
would fold up the first time he was
pressed. And that's what he did,"
Sharkey expects to scale 1913 pounds
for Walker, an over-grown middle
weight who probabdly will weigh no
more than ITO. Sharkey can't sec
how this bout a even be a contest
but there's money In 1t and that's ono
OF the most interesting things about
the boxing business.
Before I get through this year. he
announced, II want to knock out
Walker. Loughran again. and Car
nera. ThercTl be no question then
about who's to fight Schmeling next
year,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Is Team Game But Stars Are Important
Cronin, Terrell, Simmons, Terry,
Klein, and Ruth Are
Examples

Cleveland, July 7.-Bascball may
never reach the point where II can
be called II onc-man game. but there
Will always be n lot of truth I'm the
common saying that "a8 so-and-s0
goes. so 20 the ct Cctcras."
For current examples, take Joe
Cronin Of the Senators, Yves Terrell Of
the Indians. Al Simmons Of the Attn
%lctics. Bill Terry Of the Giants, Chuck
Klein Of the Phillies and Babe Ruth
Of the Yankees. And IL you need
nor examples. consider Charley
Gchringcr Of the Tigers. Ted Lyons
OF tho White Sox. Hack Wilgon Of the
Cubs and Paul Wancr Of the Pirates.
The weekly baseball averages offer
rather substantial proof that Cronin.
Terrell, Klein, Terry and some others
are the hubs around which their re-
Spectivc ball clubs rcvolvc. While
you're consulting those averages, you
may find the White Sox and Tigers
near the bottom. from which cal
comc but n conclnsion--that Lyons
and Gchringcr are either missing en-
tirely or hitting or only n cylinder.
Cronin'B play has been wen better
this season than H. was In 1880. This
improvement H. reflected i'm the pO-
Bition Of the Senators, right on the
heels Of the world champion Athletics.
Terrell also has been sailing along In
his usual breezy style. When he
Blumped a icW weeks ago. the Indians
fell flat.
The malor tragedies this year have
been Cshringer, Lyons and Hack
Wilson. The Cubs fortunately have
had HDrusby tn supply 81 home run
punch, but there has been none tO
carry along the White Box and Tigers
In the absence Of Gehringcr and
Lyons.
Consider what these players com
plishcd In their 1890 campaigns:
Lyon pitched more complete ball
games and more innings than any
pitcher In either major league. He
won 80 games and lost only Is for the
seventh : place White Box. compiling
an earned run average OF 3W runH.
Hack Wilson shattered one nll-timc
National league record and n all
time major league record. He won
major league home run honOrs with
SO. II new record In the senior circuit.
and batted In 100 runs to create Il
new mark for both loops.
Gchringcr failed to equal his re-
markablc season In 1929. but he
played the entire schedule and ut the
end OF the eaSon was accepted M
the best second bascman In the junior
league.
And nov tho 1891 campaign IL
half gone. Lyons has pitched less
than II dozen ball games because OF
an ailing arm. Gehringer has done
nothing heavier than pinch-hitting
duty since his arm also went bad
early in the year. Wilson Is able to
throw. but an injured spirit has
pushed him into a batting slump from
which he shows no signs of recovering.
X y
Babe Ruth's fine play Is doing
much to keep the Yankees In third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

tny the Associated I'rcssD
Pittsburgh - u X e ne uunts
France. OutpOintrd Nose Butch.
Pittsburgh tIO|i Harry rrtrrrO.
Chicago. O~WtpOintcd Marty Gold.
philadelphia 90.
York. stopped IbaSey Adeimann.
philadelphia (JDt Tommy Crow
ley. Pittsburgh, knocked ont
frankie SnriclIO. New York lJbt
Hob GOOdNtm, nmytOmn beach,
Fla. O~utpOiHtrd Arthur uulttck,
New York (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
North Dakota Net
Entrants Advance

Minneapolis. July 7-tR-Thc Min
ncapolis invitattonAl tennis tOurna-
ment at tho Minneapolis Tennis club
entered tho second and third rounds
OF play "a tho complete array Of ma.
tional stars. with tho exception OF
George Jennings. Chicago, advanced
together with tho northwcst's leading
players through opening matches.
Reed Wooicdgc. Minot. N. D.. Joined
his cousin. Phil Woolcdge. Fargo. In
tho second round with = d.. d. con-
quest over Tracy Pcyck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Fort Lincoln Is
Beaten in Series
Fort SnelIing's Baseball Nine
Wins Deciding Game of
.Three-Came Program

St. Paul. July 7.-NJ-Thc Fort
Smelling baseball team won the inter-
post series from Fort Lincoln team OF
Bismarck. N. d.. by taking the dccid-
Ing game OF n t~hree-gamc series Mon.
day. il To 3.
The hitting OF Cassidy OF Fort Lin
coin and Shea OF Fort Smelling fea-
turcd. The Minnesota team won the
first game and the visitors the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
BeuIah Nine Grabs
Two More Victories

Bculnh, N. d.. July 7.-Bculah's
baseball team won two games here
over the week END. defeating Stanton
Z To 0 and New Salem Is to 3.
Kenneth Olson. Bculah hurlcr. al
lowed the Stanton club only three
hits and whitfield 10 while his team
mates were getting seven from the
offerings OF Dorm. Western. second
Bculah moundsman. allowed New
Salem seven hits but he struck out
Is while his mates dubbed Dettman
freely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

position. The Bambino has been the
lcaguc-lcadcr-Or thercabouts-in the
batting tables. His home run activ-
tiles apparently are Just rs thriving
as ever. despite the fact that he soon
will have blasted GOO Of them In his
extended career.
You may wonder how the Babe can
do all these things ut 81. The an
gwcr iB that his contract for $780, 900
n year expires this season. He must
be aiming at bigger and better sal
aries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
$s5:s:FEa$R42g;s
(By The Associated PreSS)

fBy The Associated PreSS)
Jimmy Collins and Wally RocttRer.
Cardinals -- Their successive doubles
in ninth beat Cubs, G-5.
Vic Fraiscr, White SOx-Struck out
nine, held Browns TO five hits US
White SOx won, 5-3.
John Burnett, Indians - Drove In
five runs against Tigers with three
singles; scored two himself.
Jim Elliott. Phillics - Held Robins
to six hits To beat them, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
NATIONAL

BnttInK Davis, phillics, .37O: Klein.
Phiilies. 1866.
Huns-~Kloin. Phillics, ~; EnRlish.
Cubs. &C..
Hits-k1cin. philIIcs. l0s; Herman.
Robins. 80.
Home runs-klein. phillics. 81:
Hornsby. Cubs. IA.
stolen bascs-comorosky- pIr,t..
II; cuyler. Cubs, 10.
Pitching -Morrell. Giants. won 4
lost J.: Bush. Cubs. and Clark, Kobins'
won ., lost 2. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

snmmary-ssHrifice, j. Ashmore,
home run. Warner; tW0-bas4 hits.
nnlthsTE sehlickenmsyer Hina,
enmsyer 7 in 3 innings, or u, 1srown
" I innings, off ftedstrom 7juI
innings; struck out. by sahiiekan..
meyer 0. by y. Brown I, by HadstrSm
bases on balls. Oft hahhakanmayar
Umpire. "Doc" Thoreson. scorer, E,
Davis. ' :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Capital Laundry. I'm bb3 b@s E 1
Bismarck Dairy. I'M tgt z@tZ IL z
bhmHarY ~f,risu Dasss, EjsssI.
Larson. UttyiK. twn~bass hits. A. shl-
bauer. HsiriK z. NDsssib. Uamr0eL,
Berger. Eptsbaftj huns run. HDsseth
hits, OF HapJasf & 10 7 innings, III
J., Htibhusf IL In . innings; ssrunk
OUT. ~ HbmtUsI g. ny T.. shlbauer &,
bases IN balls, cff UBHmsI 2. Dff T.,
SeibhDsr 4 Emeiys, X. simsns0u.
Scorer. 81, UaWHsL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

More than 1000 farmers In M In
diana counties arc entsrsd In 4 five
acre corn growing contest sponsored
by tho state corn growers association
ana Purdue university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

ROUGH ON HORSE AND MAN
Twenty. mine horses fell taking
jumps or failed to finish out OF 90 IN
tho final days meeting tor 1910 on
tho French metropolitan turf, A wet
track was tho cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
FIVE ROUNDS FER SESSION

Max echmcling Of Germany boxed
~ times, t0tAling 10 rounds during
his training period 1t Connsaut LAk0
Park before no defended his cham
pionship against Young otsthltns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

MIDGET LINKS FOR RESORT
Monte Carlo. famous gambling Gen.
ter In Europe. has installed three
miniature golf courses for Its patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
VARYING HOCKEY STYLES

The game OF Ice hockey originally
was played by many players on
Side. then by seven on a side and now
by six on II side. But In Australia,
five players constitute n team In
hockey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

One Of the new honorary colonies
on tho staff OF Gov. w. II, Murray OF
Oklahoma II n. N. MeOlint0ek. =
Newspaper correspondent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
MNORLEAGUE
LEADERS
tny the Associated Press)
(lnc1udinR Games OF July 81
AMERICA l.:NlIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rafting Morgan, Indians, ass;
Ruth. Yankees, 49,.
Runs-Gchrig. Yankees, ~: Ruth.
Yankees. "a.
Hits-iiaas, Athletics, 10S; Sim
mons, Athletics, LOG.
HON" runs Ruth n Gehrig, YAM
KEGS. 20.
stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees.
20: Johnson. Tigers, 20.
pitchinE- Grove. Athletics. won 1G.
lost /. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Suinmary-Home runs, A. Brown, S.
Goetz: two-base hit. Benser; hits, off
r.. Potter 4 In z innings, off A. Brown
9 In z innings: struck out, by r. Pot
ter I. by A. Brown 3; bases on balls,
off Il. Potter !, off A. Brown 3. UNI
pirc, q. Hays. Scorer, j. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Senators Boost
Junior Loop Lead
WaIIop indians - to While
Second Place Yanks For-
felt to Tigers

Trimming tho Indians IL to ! Mon
day. the Senators increased their lead
In the Little -Four league. OF two
junior baseball loops In the city. a.
tho second place Yankees forfeited
TO the Tigers.
The score by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGlE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


VWkUV
Philadelphia. o: Washington q.
Called IN eighth because Of rain)
Chicago. b, 81. Louie, 3.
Cleveland, 10: Detroit, 4.