davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BODY BARES THIRD
SAN DIEGO Staying
Woman, 35, Is Found Dead
in Apartment as ProberS
Seek Killers of Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 24-Peace
officers, worn by their efforts to solve
the gruesome Sayings of Virginia
Brooks, 11-year-old school girl, and
Louise Teuber, IT, were confronted by
O third mystery killing here today.
The body of Mrs. w. D. Bibbens, 35,
was discovered in her apartment last
night. She had been strangled with a
towel, which was knotted tightly about
her neck. The bed was blood-stained.
A newspaper dated April Is found in
the room indicated the approximate
time Of death, police believed.
Man Sor=ht in Staying.
Mrs. Bibbens usuclIy wore many
Jewels and was a follower of the Aqua
Caliente races. The apartment had been
ransacked and gave evidence OF a violent
struggle.
Captain of Detectives Paul Hays said
her Jewels were missing and robbery may
have been the motive. He sought a
man who, he said, had occupied the
apartment with Mrs. Bibbens until re-
Gently.
Suspect Is Held.
Walter w. Bartleman. 63, elevator
operator. was held for questioning.
Capt. Hays said Bartleman answered
the description of a man who aided
Mrs. Bibbens in leasing the apartment
last Fall. Close friends knew little Of
her past life.
This killing came just five days after
Miss Teuber's body was found dangling
from a tree near here. Two State
criminologists then were still here aid
ing police and sheriffs officers In their
attempt to solve the Staying of Vir-
cinia Brooks whose hodv was found
in gunnysack on Camp Kearney Mesa,
March IL.
An inquest into the death of Miss
Teuber will be held Monday, Coroner
Chester Gum said today. Miss Teuber's
death was caused by strangulation, it
was disclosed in an official autopsy re-
port today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
~ AIRLINES JOIN
EUROPEAN COMBINE
System Of Joint Schedules and
Rates Worked Out by
Companies.

LONDON (P.-European civil avia-
ton, nurtured on bottle, is eating
meat now and preparing to compete
with older forms OF transportation.
With the coming of warmer weather
the European air services will begin
Joint Summer rates and schedules
worked out recently by representatives
of % lines meeting here.
The service will enable passengers to
step from one lines plane into one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
$1.5O Perfect Grenadine S

These reducing girdles are of
rubber. covered with rayon fab
r1c. Absorbent stockinette in
side. IL inches long. Boned in
front to fiatten the abdomen,
laced each side to adjust to
waist. Sizes 26 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

the American Child Health Association
he contends that the experts do not yet
know what a healthy child Is" He
means that the particular factors of
child health are still undetermined, al
though by a recent survey in Porto
Rico he has become convinced that the
means taken for insuring good health
with tuberculosis relatively epidemic"
in Porto Rico, he is urging that on May
day. national child health day, some
constructive steps be taken for improve
ments in Porto Rico.
The prevalence of disease there is
enough in itself, he insists, to keep the
people from gaining economic indie
pendence.
l.(co,yright. 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance.) 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

a connecting line and be in the air
again within Is minutes.
Under the new schedule Khartum
in East Africa and Dakar in the west
ern edge of that continent are connect
ed by regular flights with London. The
same is true of Irkutsk in Siberia, Ka-
rachi in India and Malmo In Sweden.
There also is new Berlin-Shanghai
route.
Within these far-flung frontiers, air.
lines criss-croSS France, Holland, Ger
many. Belgium, Austria and Italy, with
spur running to Southern Scandi-
navia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Patriarch Fights for Title.

PHANAR, Turkey [P).-The Oecu-
menical patriarch, pope of the Ortho-
dox Greek Church, is at swords points
with local officials because Turkey con-
Siders patriarch a title of tradition
ally political portent and recognizes
only head priest" of the Greeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
HONORARY PALLBEARERS
TAKE INCREASING ROLE

Rate OF Death Among Men Past
Middle Age Runs Counter to
Forecast on Centenarians.
NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.).-In recent
weeks some of this city's most distin-
guished citizen have been putting in a
depressingly large amount of time as
honorary pallbearers for other citizens
Of distinction and of about their age.
The rate of deaths among men little be-
yound middle years is running counter
to O 1926 prediction of DR.. Samuel j.
Crimbine that in 10 years centenarians
would be common.
Professionally, however, Dr. Crimbine
Is interested in the problem of death at
the beginning OF life. AS president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
AUTO IMPORTS DROP
Brazil Figures Reveal Decline
From So. 1928 to 1.e4e in Year.

From 1928 to 1,o46 in Year.
SAC PAULO (P)-Imports of motor
cars into Brazil, nearly all Of which
come from the United States, showed q
decided falling Off in 1880.
Customs figures reveal that in 1929
there were 53,928 cars brought from
abroad, while last year the total was
only 1896.
Part of this decrease Is explained by
the fact that two American automobile
companies have opened assembling
plants here. The parts pay duty only
as automobile accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Several oranges of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation have Endorsed
use of the whipping post as punish
ment for poultry thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
UNION LEADER DIES
Miami Police Describe Bullet
Wound as Self-Inficted.

MIAMI. Fla, April "A lP.-Abraham
Wilson, 81, vice president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, died in a hospital here from
8 bullet wound police described as self
inflicted.
He had been. Ill for several weeks
and was moved to his home from a
hospital last Tuesday.
Justice of the Peace Robert r. VIII
HanS said after an investigation no
inquest would be held.
Nearly 1000 firms in Britain made
net profits totaling 81 ,000, 00o, 900 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Berlin Horse Cabs Vanish.
BERLIN [P).-Mortality in business
ventures was heavy in 1880, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MEXICO GUARDS RUINS

Prehistoric Explorations Placed
Under Government Restrictions.
MEXICO CITY, April "a LP.-The
government today laid claim to all pre-
historic ruins In Mexico discovered or
undiscovered, classifying them as ma
tional monuments"
The move assures the government of
federal supervision of all archaeological
relics already discovered and will per-
NIT archaeological exploration and exca-
walton only upon government concession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Crumb Apple Pie.

Slice some apples into a rather deep
pie tin, as for an ordinary pie, but have
no bottom crust. Sprinkle over gil two
thirds cupful Of sugar and dot well with
butter. Sprinkle with nutmeg and add
about four tabiespoonfuls Of water
Upper Crugt--Mix half a cupful Of
brown sugar with half q cupful Of but
ter, then add one cupful OF -four
Sprinkle this mixture over the top OF
the pie and bake until brown. The
sugar and butter viii melt down
through the PIE and make II solid
enough so that 1t win all lift out to-
gether Serve With whipped cream on
ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

India and Siam have been connected
by radio telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

ACROSS.
I. To bias
IL. Cancel.
IS. Vigorous growth.
10 Frozen.
IT. Having wings
10. Person Of superhunan strength
49, Steep, rugged rock.
20 Central part Of q Greek or Roman
temple
O. withdrawal.
"a Trnpedes legally,
e. Anatomical networks.
o. A Spring flower.
20 Jewel
30 Roman sun god
3d. Thick-skinned mammal OF Africa
and Asia
g. Control automatically.
80. Made Of certain cereal grain.
80. Legurne.
40 A fruit.
81 Breakwater.
AZ. Bat used In a certain game.
~. Shade tree.
IS. For each.
46. Bristles
a. Phonetic.
40. Metric surface measure.
So. Counteractiug poison.
81 Guide
SO. Stronghold.
SO Anything very minute
Oh Persia.
81 On the ocean.
So. Writing desk
IS. Spool
Sc. Resolution; unchangeableness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

DOWN.
/. An open square.
! 2. Precepts.
/ 3. Glorify
4. Thief
+ g. Conjunction.
/ 6. Be in session.
+ z aforementioned
+ 8. Enroll
I 8. Persons bearing blame for others.
{ 10. State councils
/ H. Dogmatic sayings.
/ II. The pale brown color Of unbleschee
/ 10 Legendary king Of Britain
/ ID Verge
+ q. Pinafore.
/ g. Margin.
+ IS. Thus
/ 2s. Dissenter; non conforuist.
/ 30. Storage vat for green fodder.
/ 81. Scent.
/ 90. Nonaspirate,
+ 49, HeWser.
/ "a. Greet.
/ 35 Article
/ SO. Exposed 70 moisture.
81. A new edition; a revision.
/ 40. Allocates.
+ a. Suits
( 49, Induced
/ As. Seed case.
/ Al. Essential.
/ 49, Weapon
I So Hawks nest
i ST. Educates
/ 81. Sea birds
+ SO. To a great distance.
! 81. Part Of the face
i SIS. A woody perennial
/ Sc. italian coin.
/ so. Among
! O.. Note Of the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
LETTER-OUT
By Charles H. Joseph


in
leered-
them capitals
to Saturdays LETTERoUT.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Things to note tDben you drive
the ue1U Pontiac

The moment you step into
this car you will begin dis
covering pleasant things
First, how easily Pontiac
handles-anSwering your
lightest tosch- The slender
Steel-and-rubber wheel in-
vises a singer grip"-and
that's quite sufficient. You
use little effort in braking or
clutching.
You'I remark the quick get
away .. the rapid accelera-
ton the smoothly sus-
tanned speed. Pontiac has a
6o-horsepower engine 50
ample in size that it need
never be overworked. Hence
it Steys SNpOOEb.
You'll experience 4 new
riding ease. Springs are
deep; Seat-cushionS agree.
ably form-htting, of course,
But more important. Pom
taos chassis is cushioned
with live rubber at more
than 40 points.
You'll be proud as you drive
your Pontiac - conscious
that other people admire it.
They'll approve its modish
lines, V-radiabOr, chrome
radiator screen, one-Piece
tenders with fender lamps,
wide, Single-bar bumpers,
tailored splash apron.
You'll sense extra security
in Pontiac. The famous
Fisher Body wood-and-Steel
construction is snugly insu-
lated against outside cold,
heat, and damPOeSs. COwl
and windshield pillars are
built in one piece leak
proof, rattIe-free constrUc-
ton. The first touch on the
big brakes tells the aOry
of unusual stopping power.
You'll find the Pontiac in
terror tastefully fitted, ap-
pointed, finished. Rich
lOng.wearing mOhair or
whipcord in the closed cars
select feathers in the open
models. In all, an atmos-
phere of fine craftsmanship
pleasing to your pride.
Summing up, you'll agree
that Pontiac Six is indeed 4
happy medium-tbs hind ef
cor yos s0SHr ct tie Priee JOS
sOSst 10 b%1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
AL WATSON TO FACE
south DAKOTA MAN
IN FEATURE BATTLE
Big Boy Anderson, Britton,
Matched With Dawson Slug
ger in Head|iner
FIVE OTHER BOUTS ON CARD
Mo5set-W hitmore and King
jackson Fights Are Arranged
as Semi-W indups

Another one of the popular Elks
club boxing programs will be staged
at the World War Memorial building
in Bismarck next Monday evening, it
is announced by the organizations
promoters.
AL Watson, rugged Dawson middle
weight. will battle Big Boy Anderson,
Britton. S. D.. mixer, in the five
round headliner of the program.
Watson won from the veteran Bat
Krause, Hazen. in the headliner of
the last show here and has made a
hit with local fans on every appear
ance.
Two semi : windups are carded.
They will find Tuffy Mosset, the UNI
orthodox Bismarck boy, meeting Bud
Whitmore. Dawson, and Joe Killing,
Bismarck, battling Otis Jackson. DaW-
son, in four-rounders. Killing and
Dawson won places on the card by
their pleasing battle at Lake Isabel
a short time ago, according to the
promoters.
Three other f~our-rounders are on
the program. They are as follows:
Kid Campaneau, Bismarck, VS.. Bat
Braunagel, ~StraSburg.
Denny Wells, Bismarck, VS.. Kid
Schotz, Edgeley.
Tony Beer, Bismarck, VS.. Bat For
syth. Bismarck.
Schotz put up a pleasing battle
here on the last card against the
plucky Jimmy Todd, Medina scrap
per. Beer, who won a national guard
championship at Camp Grafton. Dew
lis Lake, this year, will be making his
first appearance on a home card.
Les Mcdonald, Mandan. who dis
covered and brought out Boomer
BROKER, featherweight who spent
last winter as a member Of Colonel
Jack Hurley'S Silver Spray stables in
Duluth, will referee matches on the
Monday night program.
Preparations are being made by the
local club to accommodate the larg-
est crowd this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
PAUL COOK, NADINE
0LEARY TO DEFEND
H0N0RS NEXT WEEK
Mems Tournament Will Be Held
in Fargo; Women Will Play
in Grand Forks
MANY'T REPRESENT SLOPE
Cox, LaFrance, Meyer, Mundy,
Olsness and Tunell Certain
to Be Entrants

Bismarck will have at least half a
dozen representatives in the state
golf tournament over the Fargo
Country club course next week and
probably several more.
Paul T. Cook, state champion for
the last two years, will leave Satur-
day to defend his title. The tourna-
ment begins Monday and will end
Friday.
Ed B. Cox, who has been spending
the summe at Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
also is certain to be there. Others
who have definitely decidd to en-
ter the tourney are E. Everett La
France, Phil j. Meyer. and A. w.
Mundy. s. A. Olsness and F.. E.
Tunell also have tentatively planned
to participate.
Several others are considering en-
tering, though they have not made
up their plans definitely.
Miss Nadine OLeary, cousin of
Cook, plans to leave Friday for Grand
Forks, where she will defend her
state women's championship. The
women's tournament. which will be
played over the Grand Forks course
will begin next Monday also. Miss
OLeary, in her first tournament last
year, won both medalist and cham
pionship honors.
Several other golfers from the
Missouri Slope expect to attend the
tournament. Dickinson always sends
a few. and other cities west OF the
river are expected to send luminar-
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Milwaukee Beats League-lead-
ers 4 to I and Louisville
Gains Game

Chicago, July 3~0.-(F1-Milwaukce
has provided itself and the rest OF
the American Association trailers
some breathing space finally by snap
ping st. Paul's latest winning streak
The end Of st. Paul's newest romp
came Wednesday when Caldwell al
lowed only five scattered hits, fieldcd
and helped bat the Brewers to a 4
to / victory over the league LEADERS.
The setback trimmed st. Paul's lead
to eight games in the flag race.
Louisville gained a full game on the
high flying Saints by crushing To-
ledo, IL to 8. In another heavy hit
ting game. Kansas City turned back
Minneapolis, II to 8. Indianapolis out
lasted Columbus to win still another
hitting festival, Is to 8, in their night
game. Scores by innings:
Saint Streak Brokea
st. Paul .........1 100 900 0o0-1 5 I
Milwaukee $500. .010 POI O0x-4 IL Q
Belts and Fenner; Caldwell and
Blues Win wild Game
Kansas Kannsap City ' ::::tss COS SsS o 5Ss-s Is 9
Sheehan. Wilson and Hargrave:
Donahue, Maley and Padden.
Colonies Crush e
Toledo .........100 010 100 3 IL /
Louisville ......O14 900 o7x-1a Is :
Rabb, Eissler, Bachman, Nangilder
and Devormer; Weiland, Penner and
Shea.
Indians Win SluEfest
Columbus ......400 SO 600 S 10 5
indianapolis log oss oox-l5 Is 3
Rose, Wetherell, Parmalee. Grab
owski and Hinkle: H~ildebrand, Horne
and Angley, Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

John Doeg, Ellsworth Vines FinaIists
Three Californians and Della
ware Woman Semi inalists
In Women's Play

S~eabright. N. j., July 3o.-N9-Cali-
fornia again Is triumphant in the
tennis world as the annual invitation
tournaments OF the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club progress to-
ward the final rounds with a gradual
elimination Of the rivals OF the Cali
fornia bred players.
The mems singles event Is down to
the last round with John Hope Doeg,
who won the national singles cham
pionhip for California last year,
meeting Ellsworth Vines. Jr., Pasa-
dena. Friday.
Doeg reached the finals by beating
another Californian. l9-year-old Jack
Tidball. Los Angeles. As. 6-3, 8-6,
while Vines eliminated Cliff Suffer,
New Orleans, CO., 11-9.
As the women's singles went into
the semi-iinal Thursday, Mrs. Mar
ion z. Jessup. Wilmington, Del. was
the only easterner to oppose three
coast players. Mrs. Jessup was to
face Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, un-
crowned court queen. In one semi
final Thursday. In the other semi
final match. Mrs. L. A. Harper. Oak
land. first ranking American player.
was to meet Helen Jacobs, Berkeley,
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

The somewhat sudden and belated
discovery of the seriousness OF Max
Something's eye injury serves the
double purpose of keeping the Ger
mans heavyweight title safe for an
other year and of furnishing Primo
Cameras hackers with fresh baily-
hoo material, for the coming push
over season.
It appears quite obvious that
Something's manager had no inten-
ton of proceeding with the contract
to fight Camera this September, just
as there was no idea a year ago Of
permitting Max to meet Jack Sharkey
in a return title match three months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Twin Cities Tennis
Stars Upset Dope

Minneapolis. July 80. lP Two
Twin Cities players have crossed up
the dope in the northwestern tennis
tournament at Deephaven.
Charles Britzius, Minneapolis. We'd
nesday defeated Laurie Carlson. Cali
fornia player, Us, 3-6, 60, to advance
to the quarter-firals. Larry John,
St. Paul, came from behind TO win
from Bob MacFarlane, Oklahoma
City, 0-6, Ga, 6-3.
Keith Werner, Los Angeles. and
formerly of Eau Claire, Wis, ad-
vanced by eliminating Winston New
ell, Minneapolis, GO. 1913. Jerry
Sass, Oklahoma City. crushed Stewart
Cornell. Minneapolis. 6-1, CO, and
Ray Morgan, Minneapolis, beat a
fellow-townsman, Bill Robertson. 6-8,
6-2, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
|Giant-Cub Rivalry Continues Undated
MAJOR LOOP BATTING MARKS
REDUCED BY 'DEADER' BALL

the National League has been reduced
on an average Of q points while 256
fewer home runs-an average of 80 a
club-have been hit. The difference
is far less. yet noticeable, in the
American League. Team batting
marks in the Junior circuit have
dropped on an average Of IA points
per team, while the home crop
is u less than a year ago at this
time.
st. Louis and Boston Of the Amer
lean League are the only exceptions
but both of those clubs have stronger
clubs in the field than a year ago
extensively.
But for the other IA clubs, a big
depression is noted. Philadelphia of
the National League is batting "A
points less than a year ago at this
time. Brooklyn is behind 36 points
while the pirates r shy "a. The
Cubs are the closest to last years
batting average III the league. being
only IS points behind last years av-
cragc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Belfield to Hold
Golf Tournament
All interested Are Invited to
Participate in Event Sum-
day, Aug. is

Belfield, N. D., July 30.-Belfield's
Town and Country club will hold its
second annual one-day golf tourna-
ment here Sunday, Aug. 18, and all
amateurs who desire are invited to
participate, according to Carl Inder-
gard. secretary.
From Z a. m. to 9 a. m. registration
and the nine-hole qualifying rounds
will be conducted. The first round
Of all flights will begin at 1918 a. m.
Second and final rounds In all flights
and consultations will begin at lis
p. m.
First and second prizes will be
awarded winners in each flight and
consolation event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Regent Nine Wins
Tri-County Title
Champions Score Eight Runs in
Eighth Frame to Nose Out
Carson 10 to 9

Regent, N. D.. July 30.-Regent won
the championship of the Tri-County
Baseball League this season, thanks
TO a sensational rally in the deciding
game against Carson here.
Carson took the lead early in the
game and in the eighth inning had an
s to 2 lead. In the last half OF the
frame. however. Regent began ham
mering the ball and scored eight
times before the stanza was over.
The game ended with Regent on top
10 to 9.
w. A. Herstein and j. Jungers did
the mound work for the v~ictors, with
j.. Osterhouse behind the bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
ST. PAUL'S LATEST WINNING
STREAK SNAPPED BY BREWS

during the last few weeks as q result
OF the large size perch being caught.
Fishermen from Sheridan and
western Mclean counties are Eel in
large numbers on the banks Of Brush
Lake every afternoon and evening.
Tho fish. mostly perch, are not
caught in large numbers. The quail
ity of the fish, however, makes up for
any lack in numbers taken.
Perch weighing nearly two pounds
each have been reported caught at
the lake. The average perch caught
weighs about half q pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
St. Louis and Boston of Ameri.
can Association Are Only
Exceptions

Chicago, July 30.-tF)-At last, the
big wal club swingers of the major
leagues have concluded the manu-
facturerS weren't just fool!ng when
they came out with the "deader"
baseball last spring.
The new sphere, with a slightly
thicker cover and a more pronounced
seam. has just about showed the game
in the majors back to the hitless
wonder days. An examination of
batting averages for July % a year
ago and Wednesday revealed that
with only two we'll explained excep-
tons the "deader" ball has made
good in a big way, notably IN the
National League.
The comparison shows that to date.
as compared with a year ago, the
team batting average for each club in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
New York on Top Thursday for
the Time Being After CAIN
ing Full Came

The rivalry between the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs, which is
just about as old as the two teams,
has raised its head once more In the
1881 National League race. In the
last few weeks. the Giants and Cubs
have changed positions every few
days.
The Giants were on top Thursday,
holding second place by the margin
of a half game by virtue of their Sd
triumph vel Pittsburgh Wednesday
and Chicago,S 40 shutout at the
hands of the Phillies.
The Cardinals also ran into a five
hit shutout with Ed Brandt doing the
hurting to give the Braves a 3 to 0
victory. The Robins. slipping slowly
out of the race. ran into another set
back at the hands of the Reds, losing
2 to l.
Fine pitching by Roy Mahaffey and
Jimmy Foxx's home III combined to
give the Athletics a 4 to 2 victory over
the Brown and to increase their mar
gin in the American League pennant
chase to IL games.
Washington. closest rival of the
worlds champions. found Yves Fer
rell. ace of the Cleveland mound staff.
a bit too much and took a 6 to 0
beating.
Babe Ruth lineu his 18th homer of
the season into the right field bleach.
- &c tt,a fnot,.ra ~ Nav, NyoNlysc IN
to 4 victory over the White Sox.
The Red Sox and Tigers divided
their closing double header, Boston
wen the first game 5 TO 4 in 10 in
nings. Detroit stood off the late Red
Sox rallies in the second to win 8 to
6. Scores by innings.