davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
CUBS AND GIANTS
CONTINUE CLOSE
RACE FOR SECOND
Chicago Makes Three Straight
Victories Over Phi||ies by
Win Friday
JACK RUSSELL SHOWS FORM
Wes Terrell Driven From Box
in Fourth Inning by Smuggling
Washington Club
JACK RUSSELL SHOWS FORM
fRv The Associated Press)

The real tough spots in the current
pennant race have been few ana lar
between for the st. Louis Cardinals,
but they seem to have struck n IN
the current series with the Boston
Braves.
Up to Friday, the Cards had no.
lost more than two games IN a TO"
all season. Then the Braves stepped
I'D and made it three straight over
the National League champions. WIN
ming 7 to 5. -.
The defeat reduced the Cardinals
lead to 21a games as the chicago
Cubs and New York Giants continued
their neck and neck race with a VIC
tory apiece. The Cubs made 1t three
straight over Philadelphia by a Z 10
4 count while the Giants overWhelm-
ed Pittsburgh 8 to 2.
In the American League, CleVe-
lands mound ace, Yves Ferre'l. was
driven from the mound in four IN
ninps by the smuggling Washington
Senators. Led by the supposedly in
jured Joe Cronin, who made three
hits in four times at bat. The Senators
won their seventh straight game, I
to l..
Jack Russell set the Detroit Tigers
down with three hits and Boston won
3 to l. The Red SoX went into a tie
with Chicago for sixth place as the
White Hose dropped an IL to Z de-
cision to the New York Yankees.
Roy Mahaffey gave the Philaoel-
phia Athletics a 6 to 2 triumph ovei
the st. Louis Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
}oston Braves Reduce ST. Louis Clubs Lead in National League
WESTERN PREP SCHOOLS TAKE LEAD IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Love or Klein May HurI for EIks Nine
Fred Thimmesch Undecided on
Moundsman; Love Has Sore
Arm for Sunday Tilt

Whether Doc Love or Louie Klein
will do the hurting for the Bismarck
Elks team when they face Washburn
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the municipal
diamond will depend on Loves arm.
Love is slated for the mound but
his arm has been stiff during the
last two days and Fred Thimmesch.
Elk manager, may use Klein. Klein
will start at right field.
Love has been out of the game for
some time with a sore forefinger, but
has been fielding and batting well
during practice sessions.
Thimmesch may use Walter Babe
Mohn in left field in place Of Louie
Lcnaberg in the Sunday game. Other
positions which Thimmesch is certain
of follow: Mike Goetz at third base;
Roy Mcleod at shortstop: Badly"
Hays at center field; Dutch Byerly
at second base: John Sagehorn at
first base; and Wally Engelhardt as
catcher.
A game with New Rockford here
June 81 has been booked. The New
Rockford team, composed OF seven
salaried players and two men from
last years squad, have beaten the
Grove Giants this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Grove Giants and
Ashley to Clash
Glenn. Prison HurIer, Will Do
Mound Duty for Peniten-
tiary Nine

Ashley's baseball team Will meet
the Grove Giants. prison nine, at the
penitentiary diamond Sunday al 5
p. m.
Glenn. veteran hurler for the pen
itentiary crew. is expected to 90 the
mound duty for the Giants. Beaudry
will be at the receiving END OF
Glenn's fast losses.
Ashley, undefeated IN seven STARTS
is reputed to have one OF the 1astest
teams in Mcintosh county, according
to Ed Doerr, manager of the OUTFIT.
The Grove Clam; have been peaten
twice in their eight starts this season:
The Giants lost to Dickinson 1876
Memorial day and New Rockford oe'
feated them liza last Sunday.
G. E. orion, Giant manager, IS pes.
simistic v his teams chances OF
victory. Wells, member of the Three
Musketeers" in the Giant camp VINO
have been doing the majority OF the
stick work, has been i'll and may not
be able to play. Carver and Looanl'
the remaining two members OF the
hard-slugging Giants outfield, nave
been doing good work at fielding ana
batting. and orion believes that they
may hamper the Ashley nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Uden Outpomts
Louis Kid Fettie
Aberdeen Light Heavyweight
outsIugs Foe in Six-Round
Bout; Ruddy Gets Draw

Grand Forks, N. D., June 13.-tP)-
Lorraine Udel. hard punching Aber-
deem light heavyweight, %outslugged
Louis (Kid) Fettig Of Grand Forks
in the six round main event of a week.
ly boxing snow Friday night.
Udel floOred Fettig in the first
round for d count of five again in
the second for another five count
which was interrupted by the bell.
Fettig was down for seven in the
third, then came back to make a SEN
sational fight Of it and slugged toe
to toe with the South Dakotan
throughout the last three stanzas.
Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light
weight, drew with Dick Demeray,
Aberdeen welterweight.
Bat Cheski, Grand Forks, outboxed
Bad Boy" Knight, Aberdeen, in a
four-rounder to gain a decision.
In other bouts, Clayton Ness, Grand
Forks, had a shade over Bud yelling,
Fargo. in four rounds and Ned Feist,
Grand Forks. drew with U. S. Grant,
Fargo. Ray Baker, East Grand Forks,
beat Billy Burns, Fargo in the curtain
raiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Robins and Cubs Tied in Big Four Loop
Each Victorious Nine Scores 20
Runs; Moundsmen Substi.
tuted Freely in Tits

The Robins and Cubs, OF the Big
| Four league, one of the two junior
| baseball circuits sponsored by the
board of recreational activity here,
| are still tied for top honors with
three victories each. The Giants and
Athletics are tied for the cellar posi-
ton with three defeats and no wins.
Both of the winners in Friday
games had scores of rs each. The
Robins trounced the Giants 26-2
while the Cubs shellacked the Ath-
letics 26-5.
Moundsmcn were freely substituted
by both winners and losers IN the
Friday contests. The Cubs had Svar-
en- and Miller do their pitching and
the Athletics had Finlayson, Swick,
Engen, and Pfiffle.
The Robins used Dutt and WEIGH
on the mound while the Giants used
Hagen, Haugelman, WEIGH, and Will
son.
The Robins pounded in five runs IN
the first and second innings, eight
runs in the third and eight in the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh inn
ings. The Giants made their first
score in the second and their second
run in the fifth frame.
The Athletics secured their first
run in the third stanza, made two
runs In the fourth and two runs in
the sixth.
Dutt, hurting for the Robins turned
in the best performance of the after
noon. He struck out II men in six
innings. Miller. Cub moundsman,
was a close second he struck out eight
men and allowed two hits in five inn
ingS.
Bill Owens knocked a homer for
the Cubs and Joslin pounded out a
home run for the Robins in play FRI
day.
Two double plays were executed in
the Robin Giant tilt when Ftnlayson
and Walters shared two men to retire
the Giants in the fifth inning. WAL
tiers and Joslin also made a double
play for the Robins in the fourth
frame of the Robin-G Giant tilt.
Benser unassisted made a double
play that retired the Athletics in
sixth inning.
Tho Inv SporeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Babe Ruth Again
Leads Swats1nen
in American Loop
Bambino Lifts Average From
1874 to .39o During Week;
Cronin Is Weeks Star

Chicago, June 13.-P)-Back in his
own back yard, the Yankee Sta
dunn, Babe Ruth celebrated his
homecoming by jumping into
first place in the American League
batting championship race during the
eighth week Of campaigning.
Unofficial averages, including games
of Wednesday, revealed that the
Bambino shelled Western pitchers for
10 hits in 81 official attempts and
lifted his average from 1884 to 1893 to
take first place. Mickey COchrane
of the Athletics fell from first to Sec
ond place, his average dropping from
400 to 1886 during the week.
Most of the leaders in the batting
race were established stars in the
league. They included Simmons,
Philadelphia, 1873; Morgan, Cleveland
1873; Melillo, st. Louis, 1867; West,
Washington. 1864; Webb. Boston. 1862;
Cronin, Washington, 1855, and Goslin,
ST. Louis .349. Three Cleveland bats
men, Averill, Vosmik, and Porter.
were tied for tenth place with .348
averages.
For the general %all-around batting
performance, however, top honors
went to Cronin. He led the field IN
four specialties-hits with IS, hits Tor
most total bases with 124. triples with
eight, and in runs batted in with 81.
Simmons led in runs scored with a.;
Webb had 25 doubles; Jimmy Fox OF
the AS topped the field with 13 home
runs while Chapman of the Yankees
had a leading collection OF 16 stolen
bases, the unofficial averages dis
closed.
Rube Walberg. whose pitching
comeback has been one of the sea-
sons surprises to Connie Mack. Went
ahead OF his teammate, Lefty Grove
in the pitching ace during n
seventh week. The Rube pitched and
won his ninth game Of the season ana
has lost but one. Grove pitched vice
and split even for a record OF 10 and
two. Fischer Of Washington had a
record of six victories and only one
defeat while Earnshaw OF the AS ano
Terrell of Cleveland had Identical
records of nine victories against two
defeats. Earnshaw topped Grove IN
strikeoutS with a record OF 81.
No changes were noted IN team
leaderships for the seventh straight
week. Cleveland led in team batting
with a .3O7 mark, off four points from
a week ago Philadelphia led in team
fielding at .98l. two points less than
last week. Detroit continued to lead
in double plays, running It's total 10
40. but Cleveland was close with Al.
The heaviest scoring team was
Washington. So far the Senators
have scored 299 runs in so games
Philadelphia was the hardest to score
against, only I'll rum being chalKed
against Connie Mack's crew IN At
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Fl, COLLINS HIGH
QUALITIES SIX MEN
IN PRELIMlNARlES
Believe Colorado School Will
Win 9th Annual Interschol-
astic Track Event
FAVORITES ARE CHAMPIONS
Salem, Ore., Picked to Be Run
ner-Up; Oak Park Of Louis
vile Is Threat
FAVORITES ARE CHAMPIONS

Chicago, June 13.-(P-The Ma
tional interscholastic track and field
championship Saturday appeared
headed in the same direction as all
other national track and field titles
westward.
Where Southern California has TAX
en- the national collegiate title clear
to the coast, the prep championship
appeared likely to travel westward
only as far as Fl. Collins, Colo, to
make its fourth visit.
The boys from Fl. Collins Friday
qualified six men in the 9th renewal
of the University of Chicago's meet
the same number as Salem, O., and
Oak Park of Chicago, and appeared
to have enough power in the middle
distance and mile runs, to overcome
their opposition. Salem. also with
fair team strength. looked like the
runner-up. although Oak Park and
Manual Training high of Louisville,
KY. and Huntington, w. Va, were
threats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
INDIANAPOLIS AND MILLERS
DIVIDE DAY AND NIGHT Tits
Brewers Defeat Columbus AZ;
Saints Win From Louisville
Colonies IA

Chicago, June 13.-P)-Saturday
was pennant-raising day for the
Louisville Colonies, winners Of the
1880 American Association champion.
ship, and they needed a victory to
send st. Paul away pretty thoroughly
humbled.
The Saints finally won a game from
the Colonies Friday, Z to 4, after drop
ping four straight and relinquishing
the league leadership. Kansas City
finally broke the winning streak Of
Sergeant George Connally In beating
Toledo, 4 to l.
Earl Caldwell of Milwaukee, also
came up with a five-hit game to give
the Brewers a 4 to 2 decision over
Columbus. The Great Art Shires, did
some excellent fielding for the win
ners.
indianapolis and Minneapolis d.
vided a day and night doubleheader,
the Indians winning the daylight con-
test, IL to 3, and the Millers staging
a five run uprising in the ninth inn
ing of the night game to win, 6 to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
and Terry
leading Batsmen
in National Loop
Lester SweetIand, Chicago, and
Paul Derringer, St. Louis,
Share Hurting Laurels

New York, June 13.-(P)-The raise
of Bill Terry, slugging first baseman
Of the New York Giants, to a place
near the M he held in
1880, stood out among the feats of
the National Leagues hatsmen last
week. Terry, who has been rising
steadily in the lists, has taken second
place in the semi-official averages
which include last Wednesdays
games, and has captured frs. place
in the hits column as we'll.
The 1880 champion has pounded
out 66 hits, one more than Babe Her.
man of Brooklyn, for an average OF
1857. Harvey Hendrick of Cincinnati,
still has the best average Of those
who qualify as regulars, 1886. Terry
has not yet approached his mark or
those of the leaders in the various
other departments.
Chuck Klein of Philadelphia, re-
mains the all around slIgging star
with first places in three respects. He
has scored As runs, hit IA homers and
batted in 43 tallies. His teammate.
Buzz Arlett, has a pair OF second
with ten homerS and 90 runs
batted in while 80 runs gives Mel OFT
the Giants second place. Another
Philadephian, Virgil Davis, shares the
top of the two base hit list with Rog-
ers Hornsby of Chicago. Each has
hit 10. Bob Worthington of Boston
still leads in triples with eight and
Comorsky Of Pittsburgh has
eight bases to hold the lead.
Chicago's team batting average of
.2e7 is good for first place another
week while the Cubs are first in field
ing with a .974 mark.
Five National League batters are
giving Terry a real run for his money
in the race for second place among
the regulars. Wally Roettger Ct Gin
and Kiki Cuyler of Chicago,
are tied for third place at 1855. Then
come Stephenson, Chicago, 1853; Ar
lett, Philadelphia. 1852; and Grimm,
Chicago, $3.50. The list Of leaders is
by Whitney. Philadelphia,
1899: Davis. Philadelphia, 1886; and
Worthington, Boston, 1888.
Lester Sweetland of Chicago and
Paul Derringer of st. Louis share the
pitching leadership, each with five
victories and one defeat for 1888 aver
ages. Ed Brandt of Boston, and Bur-
leigh Grimes of st. Louis have 300
marks from eight wins and two losses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Slips q
Points But Still
Has Bat Laurels
Tom Angley, Indianapolis Back
stop, Has .4o6 Mark in
90 Times at Bat

Chicago, June 13.-tP)-Char'es Ar
thur Shires slipped % points IN his
fight for the American Association
batting championship during the last
week but his mark Of 1897 was con
sidered the best in the circuit.
Unofficial averages, including
Of Wednesday, gave Tom Ang-
ley, Indianapolis b~ackstocp, a .4O6
average but he was not regarded as
the genuine leader as he has batted
but SO times to the Great Shires 1874.
Angley's average, like most Of the
leaders, dropped during the week.
Shires topped the loop in two i'm
portant departments in addition to
his batting average. He has laced
out 70 hits for a total Of 107 bases,
high totals in each case. Other indl-
vidual leaders we're: Runs, S~aitzgav-
er, st. Paul, as; doubles, Roettger, St.
Paul. 10: triples, Saltzgaver and E
Funk, Louisville, 6; home runs, Kolza.
Milwaukee. II: runs batted in. Pick,
Kansas City, 48; stolen bases, Connol-
ly, Milwaukee,, IL.
In addition to Shires and Angley,
the leading batting averages came
off the bats of Manion. Milwaukee,
1898; Koenecke, Indianapolis, 1868:
Monahan, Kansas City, 1868; Camel,
Louisville, 1867: Riggs, Columbus, 1867:
Griffin, Minneapolis, 1862, ana Her
man. Louisville, 1853.
Indianapolis stuck in first place in
team batting with an unofficial mark
of 1903. st. Paul led in defense with
a .967 mark.
Sarge Rubber Arm" Connally OF
Toledo kept far in front in the pitch
ing race during the week. He cap
tured another game and ran his rec
ord to 10 and one. Penner, Louisvill
and Dream of st. Paul were TIE only
ones near him and their records were
about half as good-five won and one
lost each. Connally also was tied
with Henry of Minneapolis in strike
outs. Each has victimized As bats
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Minnesota Trap
Shoot Is Opened
100 Marksmen Entered in Meet
at Fort Smelling; to Be Con-
cluded Tuesday

st. Paul, June l3.-P)-A four-day
program Of shooting in the Minnesota
state trap shooting tournament was
to open Saturday on the ranges OF the
Twin Cities Shooting association at
Fort Smelling with more than 100
marksmen expected to take part IN
the preliminary events.
Saturdays shoot will consist of $50
single targets, 16 yard rise, with $3.50
in added money being offered.
The state amateur distance handi-
cap and doubles championship will
be at stake Tuesday, the final day
Of the tourney.
Ray Zweiner, Blooming Prairie, last
years singles champion, A. Wing
Breckenridge. the diamond badge vic
tor and L. Weiland, LIE Sueur, VIM
ner OF the doubles crown, will defend
their laurels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Grand Is
Favoriite in Race
jamestown and Overnight Pre-
dicted as Strong Compete
tors in Belmont Stakes

New York, June 13.-P)cMrs.
Payne Whitney's twenty grand, Ken
lucky Derby winner, and George D.
Widener's Jamestown, king of 1880
juveniles, settle the question Of three
year old supremacy in the 63rd run
ming of the $4,000 Belmont stakes
Saturday. Overnight. only n other
horse, Mrs. Katherine E. Hits Sun
Meadow, has been named to battle it
out with the two big aces of the small
field but added starters may make 1t
more than a three horse race by post
time. Twenty grand probably will
rule a slight favorite over jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Race Manager
Arrives in Bismarck

Barney Sullivan, manager of the
automobile races which will be staged
here July 4 in connection with the an
nual Bismarck Race Meet, has ar
rived in Bismarck and is making pre-
parations for the auto events.
Sullivan will headquarter in Bis
marck while arranging auto race pro-
grams at several fairs in North Da-
kota.
Sig Haugdahl, famous northwest
dirt track driver, will be one of the
entrants in the races here this year,
Emory "Spunk" Collins, who won TOP
honors In the races here last season
will not participate in the program
this year, Sullivan says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
xsg.:4E&$R42S;
BY The Associated Press)

10y 1AC ASSVCA0VCu xTCSSD
Walter Berger, Brayes-Clouted
Cardinal pitching for a home run
and two singles, driving in three
runs.
Carl Fischer, Senators-Scatter-
ed Cleveland's eight hits, winning
easily, I'll.
Me- OFT, Giants-Collected dou-
BILE and three singles, against
Pirates.
William Watson Clark. Robins
-Blanked Reds, 80, with eight
hits.
Jack Russell, Red Sox-Out-
pitched George Uhle, beating Tig-
ers, 81, on three hit performance.
Henry Johnson, Yankees-Gave
White SoX four hits, batted in
three runs with pair of doubles.
Roy Mahaffey, Athletics-Gave
Browns four hits, beat them, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
.,E:!5&AI1;!s!,
nv the Associated PreSS)

nv the Associated PreSS)
New Haven, COnn.-ktd Choco-
late. Cuba. o~utpOinted teve
smith, bridgeport, Conn. l1Ol.
Clcveland-TOmmy Paul. hui
falo. stopped Mickey C0nen az.
Grand Forks. n.
UdciI. Aberdeen, =. d.. Outpointed
Louis Fcttig. Grand Fosks (6)t
Judy Rudy. Grand Forks, ana
Dick Demeray. Aberdeen drew
co.. .
Tcrre Haute. Ind.
Castro, Cincinnati. OutpOinteo
Mike O'DOwA, Columbus (lO)t
frankie Hughes. Clinton. knocked
out Otto Anderson. Terre Haute
(2), Bud Clark, Vincennes' OUT.
pointed Harold Farrfs, MARSHALL
Ill. CO.,.
hollywood, Cal.-speedy. Dad
Los Angeles, knocked out Ray.
mOnd MOntoya. San Diego Cd.
San Diego, Cal.-Ch0rlte CODo
San Diego, Outp0inted Andy De
v0di, New York (1O).
n FranciscO-Benny Gallup
Duluth, Mimi. drew with Al Cit
rine. San Francisco "a.
Doyless Hill, Tulane boxing cham
pion, who failed to make his footba
letter last fall. may get q chance
the team in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Giants Win Again
From Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN Blanks Reds; Chicago
Trims Philadelphia; Bos-
ton Defeats Cards

Pittsburgh, June 13.-(P-Continu-
ing to pound Pittsburgh pitching. the
Giants made 1t two out of three over
the Pirates with an S-to-2 victory.
Il. III. T..
Now York .....O32 000201-S II q
Pittshurgh ,.,...2O0 600 600 8 1
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; kremer.
Osborn. Wood and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
~Hr-aCn TIE r UHIIS

Chicago-Les Sweetland, aided by
potent hitting on the part of his
mates, defeated his former mates. the
Phillies, z to 4. II. r. u,
Chicago ,.......o lO 002 31x--7 u !
Watt, II. Elliott, Collins, j. Elliott
and Davis. Rensa; Sweetland II
Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Wrestling Results

(By the Associated Press)
Phfladelphia-Jim LondOs, 200.
Greece. threw Jim McMillen. ZIG.
Chicago. 1:O2 $50.
Benton HarbOr. Mfch.-JOe Sa.
vOldi defeated George Mack. Chi.
caEO, straight falls. 1890 and
900.
Milwaukee - Gus SOnnenherr
defeated Bibber Mccoy. sOnnen-
berg wOn first fall. 15,4S, and
third. 13.42s Mccoy won second.
1875. BY forfeit on double to
lock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
n BLANK REDS

Cincinnati-The BROOKLYN Roblhs
ended their four-game losing streak
and broke into C~incinnatts string OF
victories by shutting out the keuS'
. 70 q Il. n. T..
Brooklyn ..,.....0OO 0fO OILS 10 Q
Cincinnati ..,.... 900 900 600 s y
Clark and Lombardi; Lucas and
AS~bjornSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

Summary-Home run, Joslin: don.
BILE plays, Finlayson to Walters, Wal
ters to Joslin; hits, off Dutt 5 in 6
innings, off Caya 2 in / inning. or
Hagen 5 in 4 innings. off HauRel-
Dutt ~, by Caya none. by Hagen s.
by Haugelman 5; bases on balls. off
Dutt /, off Caya 6, off Hagen 10. of
Haugelman 5. Umpires, Goddard
m Finnegan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Saints Pound Out
IA Win Over Kels
Brewers Defeat Columbus AZ;
Blues Win From Hens; Mill
ers Split Twin Bill

Louisville, Jun 13.-tP1-St. Paul
pounded out a 7-to-4 victory over
louisville and cut the league-leaders'
margin in the association race TO a
game and a half. r. FL. L.
St. Paul .........00 O03 12O-7 Is 0
louisville ........200 900 002--4 3 l
Prudhomne and Fenner: Deberry,
Williams and Thompson, Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
Beat
ST.. Louis Club
Boston Noses Out Detroit 81
Washington Senators De-
feat Cleveland IL

Philadelphia. Jun 1S.-(R-Nal-
looping Dick Coffman, the Philadel-
phia Athletics evene the series with
the st. Louis Browns, = to 2.
r. II. f.
st. Louis .....,.. 900 100 O01-2 4 /
Philadelphia ....O1O 020 30x-6 II l
Coffman, Stiles and Terrell, Crouch;
Mahaffey and Heving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
JOHNSON SHOWS FORM

New York Steady pitching OF
Henry Johnson, who held the White
Sox to four hits, gave New York an
l1-to-2 victory over Chicago.
r. II. E.
Chicago ........O0 900 OO0- 2 4 2
New York ...... 002 O40 23X-l1 10 .
McKain, Lyons, Moore and Tate;
Johnson and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
uuEwEns TRIM REID birds

Columbus-Milwaukee defeated Co
lumbus, 4 to 2, in the third game or
the series. +. n. r.,
Nilwaukee ...2OO 90 O01-4 Z o
Columbus .,...... 900 010 0l0-2 5 2
Caldwell and Manion; Dean. Gudat,
Campbell and Hinkle, Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
SENATOR'S WIN AGAIN

Washington - Washington's slug
ging streak could not be stopped as
the Senators defeated Cleveland. z
to /. X. II. r.
Cleveland .......O 900 600 1901 8 1
Washington .....103 200 1OX-7 10 D
Terrell. Miller and Sewell; Fischer
n Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
BOSTON BEATS CARDS

St. Louis-The Boston Braves con-
tinued their heavy assault on the st.
Louis Cards, winning the third game
of the series, z to 5. X. n. +.
Boston .....,....23O OO2 600 II 0
ST. Louis ........200 900 O2l-5 /
Brandt, Frankhouse, Zachary and
Spohrer; Grimes, Lindsey and Will
SOn.