davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Mercury Sinks to Sub-Zer0 Levels As
Cold Weather Desceods From North
Farm Family Forced to Walk
Half Mile in Night Clothes
Following Fire

Sub.zero temperatures prevailed
throughout most of North Dakota
Monday to give the state the cold
est day of the season.
Eastern North Dakota bore the
brunt of the cold weather with mini
mum readings of Is degrees below
zero at Grand Forks, and IA below
at Valley City.
At Devils Lake it was 10 below
and at Fargo IL below. Minot re-
ported a minimum of three below.
Williston was four above, while it
was one above here.
Clear weather was experienced in
most sections of the state with a
moderate wind prevailing.
A sudden cold wave sweeping
down from the Canadian provinces,
sent the mercury tumbling to as low
as 22 below zero at Thief River
Falls, MINI.
In northwestern Minnesota light
snow which fell during the weekend
was blown about by high winds,
making travel hazardous for motor
lists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
A contract bridge match which
has attracted the attention Of
millions will open tonight In New
York.
Here Is what it IS all about:
Ely Culbertson, Russian emigre
Of American descent, who has
gained wealth and q great follow
Ing with q system Of bidding In
the game Of contract, will play
with Mrs. josephine Murphy Cul-
bertson, to whom he gives much
Of the credit for his success.
Their rivals will be Sidney 8.
Lenz, landowner, author, amateur
magician and big shot" Of the 50
called Official" system. recog-
nized by Culbertson as a player
without q superior, and Oswald
Jacoby, actuary, amateur con-
tract expert and former football
player, the youngest Of the four.
Conditions:
$50 rubbers 70 start at 8 O'Clock
Monday night and to be complet-
ed by Jan. Is. Last rubber OF q
session must begin before 1890
q. m.
Play, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights unless
further sessions are necessary.
Possessor Of net score. meaning
highest total score, after $50 rub
bers, wins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Minnesota Budgets
Disclose Reductions

st. Paul, Dec. 7.-R)-Eclipsing by
nearly 5000 900 previous estimates on
budget reductions for 1882. Mime
sofas various tax units have slashed
their levies total estimated at ST.
800 900, an unofficial survey based on
information from county auditors dis
closed Monday.
Wholesale tax reductions were made
by county boards, school districts,
townships, villages and cities, with the
county boards taking the lead IN re-
ducing their levies by cutting an esti-
mated total of s., ,400, 900 from the ap-
propriations for next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Interest Of Millions Is Centered on
Battle Of Bridge Experts in New York

Standardized rules of contract
prevail.
Each side must play its own
system.
stakes are: Culbertson 5000;
Lenz $1,000.
Winnings 60 to charity.
Reasons for the match:
"Lenz and other expert promul-
gated the official system. Cul-
bertson refused to join the of
ficial' group and was criticized. He
retorted sharply, the upshot was
his challenge to Lenz last Sep
tember to test the rival systems.
Differences in the systems are:
Culbertson's original bids OF two
require bidding to continue at
least until q game contract Is
reached.
Lenz' bids of two are invita-
ttons to partners to keep on bid
ding II possible.
Culbertson prefers original bids
Of suits. Lenz often bids no
trump where Culbertson would
bid suit.
High card valuation, trump
support and appraisal Of no.
trump possibilities vary.
Referees
Ralph J. Leibenderfer for Cul-
bertson. Fred L. Rogan for Lenz.
Lieutenant Alfred M. Gruenther,
u. s. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
ESTIMATES FOR
new RIVER WORK
REACH CONGRESS
Expenditures Of $4,000 on
Missouri Above Sioux City
Is Recommended

Washington, Dec. 7.-{R)-Money
estimates for next years river and
harbor work reached congress Mon
day from the budget bureaus reduce
ing experts with their size the same
as last year-$60. .00o, 900.
They came to Capitol Hill before
the senate and house had time to get
down to business and were set aside
to await their turn before the house
appropriations committee that must
yet be organized.
Rarely are these estimates under
appropriated. The last CONGRESSES
river and harbor appropriations ex-
ceed $50 ,o0o, coo for the current year.
Major General Lytle Brown sub
mitted the figures on what he could
use profitably In the fiscal year be-
ginning next July on plans 1t is
estimated will cost $2l0,951 ,675 to
complete.
Commerce 1s Great
To sustain his position he said that
these harbors and waterways which
dot the country'S coast lines and en-
brace its inland rivers and lakes bore
l l,l07 ,842,523 tons Of commerce IN
1880. Already they have cost the ma
ton $ssS, ,25e,919.
For the great inland waterways. In
cluding the Mississippi river system
and the Illinois. Missouri, Ohio anc
lesser systems, Brown asked $780, :
500. For Atlantic coast harbors ane
channels he wanted $l0,o35, 100; fol
the Pacific coast $4.514;s30. !.
Eventually these estimates VII
reach the house in the annual arm.
appropriation bill-specially classified
as mon military items" Then aftel
the gauntlet Of legislative scrutiny
actual cash will begin to reach tn
hands of Browns thousands OF work
erS.
SIS yO3o, 900 on Mississippi
On the entire Mississippi river sys
tenn Brown would spend SIS ,030, ,OOO
This includes: $2,675y000 from tn
mouth of the Ohio to the Illinois riv
er: $4.545, 900 between the Illinois ant
Minneapolis; $4900.0 900 for the Hin
ois river; $6,663,0 900 for the Missouri
river: $3,62o,000 for the Ohio river
$700 900 for the Monongahela rive
and $l,545,0o0 for the Kanawha river
To the great lakes system connect
ing channels $3,273, 800 was allotted
including $l,234,000 for the Detrol
river.
Appropriations asked for work OF
the Missouri river were: from kansa
City to its mouth, $4,400, 1000 for I'M
provements and $500, 900 for main
tensiace; from Kansas City to Siou'
City, 100000 for improvements AM
$3.50. 900 for maintenance; from siou'
City to Fort Benton, Mont, $l0,OO
for maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
FARMER BURNED AS
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Dodge Center, Mimi, Dec. l.
(AP)-Forced to walk a half mile
in two degrees below weather after
he and other members of his fam
lily were burned in a fire which des-
troyed thei rhome, Michael Tieden.
farmer near here, was near death in
a Rochester hospital Monday.
Robert Tieden, a son, was burned
severely about the hands, face and
chest in an attempt to tear the
flaming clothing from his father.
who ran from the home and jumped
into a water tank.
In their night clothing, other
members of the family walked with
the elder Tieden to farm, a half
mile away.
A daughter, Pearl, suffered from
frozen feet. One foot was cut
severely by glass. Others who &C
companied the father, besides Pearl
were Mrs. Tieden, and two sons. All
suffered from exposure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Treasury Wants to
Borrow Huge Amount

Washington. Dec. 7.-R)-The trea-
sury wants to borrow 81 800 900 900.
This amount of securities. Secretary
Mellon announced Sunday night. Will
be offered on December IS. 1t Is the
fourth time this year the treasury has
been In the market for more than a
billion dollars.
Most Of the money-sl oeo. 900 900
will be used to pay off debts. The re-
mainder will 60 to current expenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
1858 Tons Coal
Shipped Last Ninth

Shipments Of Ignite coal from
North Dakota mines for the f1ve
weeks period Oct. % TO NOV. ~ To-
tailed 1885, ,633 tons, according to figures
announced by the state railroad COM
mission.
The shipments included $3.50 tons
handled as interstate traffic. ana
1866 .933 tons intrastate.
For the corresponding period OF
1880, shipments totaled 217.5A tons,
Of which 20,s48 tons we're shipped Is
interstate freight, and l96,7O6 as m
traState.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Farmers Union Says
Business Doing Well

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 7.-(AP)-
Stockholders of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange Of st. Paul have
reported business Of the organiza-
ton flourishing, with surplus tor
the year of approximately $4,000
after all charges and patronage divi-
dens.
Stockholders of the Farmers Union
Livestock Commission company will
hold their annual meeting here Nom
day, and Tuesday and Wednesday,
Stockholders of the Farmers Union
Terminal Association will meet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Favorable Action Is Held Posi-
BILE Despite Recent Or
der to Leave
CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED
Congressman to Present Case
at Hearing in Washington
Before Hurley
Especial to The Tribune)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-Fort
Lincoln may yet be permanently re-
tanned in North Dakota despite the
recent order to transfer to jefferson
Barracks by the end of next June the
troops now stationed at Bismarck.
This possibility Is seen here as the
result Of conference scheduled at
10 80 a. M, Wednesday, Dec. 9, by
Congressman Thomas Hall, of North
Dakota, with the secretary Of war.
It is seen also In the fact that,
though the transfer order went out
to the corps area headquarters for
removal of troops from Fort Lincoln,
the deputy chief of staff of the war
department, Major General George
Van Horn Mosley, states that no
change has been made In the status
of the fort.
It was explained at the department
that the original abandonment was
ordered suspended until 1t receives
action by the secretary Of war. No
such action has yet been taken and,
it is understood here, will not be
taken until the North Dakota con-
gressmen who are cooperating In the
matter, have had opportunity to
present their case fully before the
, secretary.
Hurley Is Friendly
Patrick J. Hurley, an Oklahoman
aS secretary Of war, Is friendly to the
midwest and understands the prob
lens confronted there. He directed
suspension Of the initial order upon
protest from Senator Nye~ and Con.
greSsmen Hall, Sinclair and Burtness
until they should have opportunity
to confer with him.
Every effort will be made to keep
Fort Lincoln" Congressman Hall de-
clared here Monday. He called at
tention to the remarkable historical
value Of the fort, to its asset to the
state, and emphasized that abandon
ment of the garrison without de-
signated further use of the buildings
would be a matter OF sheer waste.
Congressman Burtness said that
though Fort Lincoln does not come
under his congressional district, he
Is cooperating with Congressman Hall
and Sinclair in bringing the matter
forcibly to the attention Of Hurley.
while am glad the department
has modified the original order and
will permit the troops to remain al
| tContinued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
TRIAL DATE Is SET

Fargo-Trial Of r. c. Chis-
holm, C. w. Lewis and James d.
Gronna, former officials Of the
closed Farmers and Merchants
State Bank Of Lakota, was sched-
uled to begin January 4 in dis
trict court here. They are charg.
ed with making fabe entries and
receiving deposits in an insolvent
bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
LC.C. CHANGES RULING

Washington.-The Interstate Com
merce commission withdrew its plan
for pooling revenue from increased
railroad freight rates, suggested q
month ago In deciding the application
for q IS per cent boost. It left to the
railroads the methods Of assisting
weak roads from the increased reve-
nue..
The increase of 50 q car on certain
freight classifications was changed to
read six cents per ton and that Of $6
q car on other classifications was made
IL cents a ton. Other increases au-
thorixed remain the same as under
the original decision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

LISBON HOLDS CELEBRATION
Lisbon, N. D.-This city entertained
between 1000 and 5000 persons at its
Tooth community sales event. Enter
tainment features included dedication
Of the new Northern Pacific passen-
ger depot, q free lunch and a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
MOORHEAD WOMAN DIES

Moorhead, MINI, Dec. 7.-(R)-Mrs.
Jacob F. Kiefer, ST., 73. prominent
resident of Moorhead since 1873 and
wife of former mayor and the pres
ent city water and light commissioner,
died in her home Sunday after an ex-
tended mess. She had been in fall
ing health for several months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
WIEMAN KEEPS POST

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(R-Tad Wieman
will remain at Minnesota as football
line-coach, director Of athletics H. O.
Fritz" Crisler said Monday after q
conference with Bernie Bierman,
newly appointed head coach Of the
GopherS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Fort Lincoln Yet May be Kept
On ActiUe List of Arn1u Posts
Late News
Bulletins
(By The Associated Press)
WEnS IN AUSTRIA

Minot-Dr. F. r. Erenfeld. son
of DR.. and Mrs. HI. M. Erenfeld,
Minot, was married Sunday at
Vienna, Austria, to Miss Eliska
Cuttirez, New Orleans, La, ac-
cording to word received by his
parents here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
FINANCIER DIES

New York.-Louis G. Shields,
formerly Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
and now . partner In = stock ex-
change firm, died here Sunday.
He was q director In many indus
trial concerns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
PITCHER NELSON is SOLD

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(P)-Pttche Lynn
Nelson and cash have been sent to
the Seattle club of the Pacific coast
league by the Chicago Cubs to COM
plete the deal whereby First Base
man Harry Taylor comes to the Cubs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
TWO RANKS ROBBED

A bank at Davenport, 1a., was
robbed OF between $1,000 and $4,000
and one at New Philadelphia, Ohio
was robbed Of $13,500 Monday. The
Ohio bandits were armed with ma
chine-guns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
ASKS MORE REGULATTON

Chicago.-Edward A. O'Neal, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau,
opened the 18th annual convention Of
the organization by demanding more
stringent government regulation Of
grain and cotton exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
YEGGS ROB SAFE

Minneapolis. Dec. 7.-(R-Yeggs slid
down a ventilating shaft from the
roof into Wits market house Sunday
night, battered q safe and robbed 1t
of $4,000 In cash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

FACES MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Lisbon, N. D.-Lawrence Os-
man, charged with beating his
wife 80 badly that she died Of her
injuries. went on trial in district
court. He Is accused of manslaugh-
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
The Weather

Cloudy, snow late tonight or on
Tuesday; rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Ruth and Gehrig Get Home
Runs as Yankees Win 13.In-
ming Game From Tigers
GIANTS WIN OVER CINCINNATI
Kimsey Rescues Hebert as st.
Louis Wins 6-to.4 Verdict
Over Washington

The American League furnishes
two shining examples Of teams that
are getting along well because they
have good men to finish games when
their starting hurlers get into trou-
BILE. These are the Senators and
Browns.
Hebert opened the action against
Washington Thursday for the
Browns, but gave way to Kimsey aft
er he had filled the bases In the
sixth. The two recorded q 6 to 4 VIC
tory although Bump Hadley, leader of
the Nationals finishing cohorts, did
a good job when he relieved Sam
Jones.
The Yankees and Tigers furnished
another contrast in finishers. Pip
gras took over the Yankee mound
after Pennock weakened in the ninth
and pitched four fine innings, while
Herring. who relieved Whitehill in
the 18th, promptly loaded the bases
and gave the Yanks a z to 6 victory.
Babe Ruth's Goth homer and Lou
Gehrig's 30th provided the games
other features.
Philadelphia increased its margin
over Washington to 10 full games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Events in All Glasses Are Open
to All in Bismarck Pool,
Manager Announces

A novelty swimming and diving
meet will be staged in the Bismarck
pool beginning at z o'clock next Mon
day evening, 1t va announced Fri
day morning by A. G. Van Wyk, pool
manager, who will be in charge OF
the aquatic carnival.
1T will be a night Of fun and
events In all classes are open to ALL"
Van Wyk said.
Contestants will be divided into
classes according to sex and age for
the swimming events. The diving con-
tests will be open to all who desire to
enter.
Events on the program follow:
Girls
10 years of age and under-tub race
and balloon race.
16 years Of age and under-towel
race, retrieving object, balloon race,
and tandem swim.
BOYS
10 years Of age and under-tub race
and balloon race.
16 years of age and under-chariot
race, prisoners swim, balloon race,
reading race, and dog biting contest.
Men-swim with feet tied, spoon
race, and plate swim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
RELIEF PITCHING KEEPS SENATORS AND BROWNS IN BATTLE
Novelty Aquatic Meet Planned Monday

came through almost unscathed.
Slattery fell through the ropes on
several occasions but never was
floored.
Many soldiers from Fort Lincoln.
who are camping near here, witnessed
the card. Other results Of the pro-
gram were: -
Otis jackson, Dawson, and JOE
Killing, Bismarck, fought five rounds
to q draw.
Howard Dodds, Dawson, knocked
out Bud Whitmore, Steele, in the Sec
ond round of a scheduled four-round
battle.
Kid Watson, Dawson, shaded, Slim
tombstone, Dawson, in four rounds.
Bear Cat Burkett and Wild Cat
Barnick, both of Dawson, drew in the
%four-round curtain-raiSer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
MEMS AND WOMENS
MEETS ARRANGED AT
FARGO, GRAND FORKS
Play of Miss 0'Leary Has Been
Hampered for Last 10 Days
/, by Illness
TOURNAMENTS BEGIN AUG. 3
Cook Has Won Journeys at
Devils Lake, Minot, and
Dickinson This Year
TOURNAMENTS BEGIN AUG. 3

Bismarck's two state golf cham
pions, Paul T. Cook and his cousin,
Miss Nadine OLeary, will defend
their state titles in tournaments at
Fargo and Grand Forks, respectively,
the first week in August.
Both the mems and women's tour
neys will begin Aug. 3.
Nadine, who has played in only one
tournament this season, has been
playing golf almost daily this season
with the exception of the last 10
days, when she has been kept from
the course by illness.
However, she expects to be on the
course often the rest of this month
in preparation for the state toura-
ment.
She rose to the fore suddenly in
state golf last summer when, playing
IN her first meet, she won medalist
and championship honors in the
womens' tournament over the Fargo
country club course.
In her only tournament this year,
she finished well up among the lead
ers in a mems medal tournament at
the Devils Lake town and country
club. She was the only woman par
ticipating and 1t was her first golf
On the Devils Lake course.
Cook has won tournaments at Dev-
lis Lake. Minot, and Dickinson and
was medalist a short time ago with a
blazing 50 in the first annual Pine
to Palm tournament at Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, in which the Northwest's lead
ing amateurs participated. He was
eliminated in the quarter finals by
Edgard Bolstad, Minneapolis. A poor
morning round in st. Paul robbed
him of qualifications for the U. S.
Amateur meet this year. although in
the afternoon he shot the only sub
par round carded in the st. Paul
qualifying trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

(By the Associated Press)
Cfncinnati-Bat BattallnO. world
featherweight ch q p 1 o n, out
pointed Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl (1O). title.
Bost0n-L0w Brouillard. WOr.
ceSter, Mass.,' 0utp01nted Young
Jack Thompson, world weller.
weight champion (1O), n0n.title.
Paterson N. J.-Midget VOL
Gast. Philadelphia. Outp0inted
Joey Eulo, Lyndhurst, N. j. (1O).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BelanGer,
Canada, and Owen Phelps, Ari-
soma, drew (12)S Harry Dillon,
Toronto, knocked out Harold AM
ders0n, indianapolis ca.
North Adams, Mass-L0uis Kid
Kaplan n, Merfden, Conn, out.
pointed Tommy Jarrett, New Ha.
ven Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
AL Watson Wins
Over Slattery
Dawson M~iddleweight Fails to
Hit Bismarck Youth Often
in Bout, However

Lake Isabel, N. D., July 24.-Al.
though he was unable to land many
damaging blows on his opponent, who
chose the defensive during most of
the fight, Al Watson, Dawson. won q
verdict over Jim Slattery, Bismarck.
here Thursday evening as the two
middleweights fought in the six
round headliner of a boxing card.
Watson, the aggressor througout,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
A FIGHT AGAIN

New York, July 24.-R-Their COL
lective bankroll' increased by $106, 900.
Mickey Walker, Rumson. N. j., game
cock. and Jack Sharkey, the big
sailor man from Boston. are thinking
about q return bout to settle any
question of supremacy left undecided
by their 15-round draw Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Ties Count in Seventh
But Loses by One Run in
Extra Inning
STANDINGS

Defeating the O. H. VIII entrant II
to 10 in an extra inning contest, the
G. P. Eat Shop maintained its lead
of one full game In the Bismarck
Diamondball race Thursday evening.
Wills had tied the count with five
runs in the seventh.
In other league games the second
place Bismarck Dairy eked out q Is
to IL win over the Capital Laundry
and Company A defeated Northwest
ern Bell 8 to 6. Box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
SOME SPEEDY STEPPING

Frank Wykoff al Is century DASH
es during the 1881 track season, the
slowest of which was timed in 10 Sec
onds. He did two 100-yard dashes
in 9.5 seconds, seven In 9.6 seconds,
two in 81 seconds, one in 9.8 seconds
and one in 10 flat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

Score by innings r. H. E.
Capital Laundry ..102 sol 3-12 s 4
Bismarck Dairy 200 600 5-13 10 s
Summary-Stolen bases, McCorrie,
NJ. Hummel, j. Roehrick; sacrifices, P.
Neibauer, Eisenbice; home runs, A.
Neibauer, c. Ensembles; hits, off NJ.
Hummel 6 in Z innings, off P. Nei-
bauer 10 in 6 innings; struck out, by
NJ. Hummel IL, by p. Neibauer Z:
bases on balls, off NJ. Hummel 4, off
p. Neibauer 4. Umpire, Jack Cowan.
Scorer, b. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

with their 10th straight victory. Earn.
shaw held the Indians to five hits to
win So. The Red Sox hit two Chi
cago pitchers hard to beat the White
Hose Is to 1.
Hubbell Of the Giants and johnson
Of the Reds battled through q 10
inning duel. Hubbell allowed only
four hits and gained q 4 to 2 victory.
-Four Chicago hurlers allowed the
Braves only five hits while the Cubs
made IL off Ed Brandt, but Boston
won, 6 to 8.
It was hit and hit again at Pitts
burgh rs the Pirates battered Brook
lyn into a II to 6 defeat.
The Cardinals and Phillies, were
kept idle by rain for the second sue
day. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win 9th
.....s1o 900 iox-5 II 0
Hudlin and Sewell, Myatt; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
Yanks Win in 18th
Detroit ;:...o1s o ooS cog SSS - Is
Whitehill, Henry and Grabowski:
Pennock, Pipgras and Dickey.
BosOx Crush ChisOx
Chicago .........120 90 000-4 IS o
.......::520 042 0ox-13 16 9
Caraway. wehde and Tate; Russell
senators Are Beaten
st. Louis ........O04 01O 1000 IL 0
Washington loo OIL ool-4 3
Jones. Hadley and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Eat Shop Retains Lead in D-BaIl Loop

Brown S; bases on balls, off He'd
strom 2, off D. Brown O.. Umpihe, G.
Hays. Scorer, J. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 2.
New York, Z; Detroit. 6 (13 in
nings).
Boston, 10: Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Totals

u z. ICY oHOP ...VJo lIU UI-II II
O. H. viii .......103 010 500 Is 5
Sunmary-Two-base hits, j. Hack
EFT. NJ. Dohn, Falconer, Hauser,
Schwahn, Byrne, Holta 2, l.. Dohn;
home runs, Hackett, A.. Brown, MUIR
ray; hits. off T. Potter 10 in s In
nings, off A.: Brown IA in 8 innings;
struck out, by T. Potter 0, by A.
Brown z; bases on balls, off r. Potter
1, off A. Brown 0. Umpire, Kelley ST.
monson. Scorer, f. Davis.