davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
PRICES ADVANCE IN
Wild SCRAMBLE TO
PURCHASE STOCKS
Movement Is Declared One of
Most Sensational in Last
Three Years
BEARS ARE SWEPT ASIDE
Heavy Profit-Taking Just Be-
Fore Close Pares Down
Some Gains

New York, Aug. 6.-(P)-A hurricane
OF buying swept the trading floor of
the New York stock exchange Satur-
DAY, hurting prices upward in one OF
the most sensational advances of the
past three years.
Gains OF 2 to more than $12 were
recorded on this rising tide of bullish-
ness which threw aside all opposition
from shorts and so swamped the fac.
ilities of the market that the ouota-
ton printing machinery at times was
seven minutes behind actual trans
actions.
Heavy profit-taking just before the
close pared down extreme advances.
IN some instances substantially, At
the height Of the boom trading was
frenzied and the exchange authorities
were forced to halt temporarily deal
ings in two leaders. Allied Chemical
and Union Pacific, because there were
no selling orders to supply the huge
accumulation of purchasing contracts.
Encouraged by the strength Of Fri
days close and fortified by large
accumulation of overnight buying
both from this country and Europe.
bulls went to work on the rejuvenated
market from the opening gong and
by the beginning Of the last half hour
tremendous momentum had been
attained. One group after another
was caught up in the swirl-rails,
electrical equipments. utilities, farm
implements, chemicals, communica-
tons, steels. In the final ten minutes
realizing began to make its impression
but many pivotal shares ended the
wild two hours not far below their
high quotations.
United States Steel stocks stood out
prominently in this wild scramble.
Preferred recorded an extreme gain
of SITS. touching $3.50 and closing
only so cents under the top. while the
common. after soaring 1887 to $42.75,
fell back to -$4l.50. making the net
gain ST.
American Telephone, which less
than month ago sold at $70.25, put
on full head of steam and mounted
to $l08.75 where it was up 81. It's
final quotation was sos and the net
gain S6.37.
Union Pacific roared up $1o.62,
then reacted 81 to $63
Allied Chemical slightly reduced a
maximum rally of $40. j. I. Case,
Fridays spectacular feature, closed at
$49.25, up $575. American Can. after
crossing $50, subsidized to $40 where
the net gain was SIS.
Other final prices were: Eastman
Kodak $59.75, up Sc: Santa Fe $4,000.
up $3.50; American Tobacco "B"
$79.67, up 81; Bethlehem Steel $l8,
up s2.75; General Electric $l9.75, up
81; Westinghouse $34.25. the top, up
SO: Sears Roebuck $3.50, up 81;
Western Union $33.75, up 1925.
Transactions Appropriated 2,700.-
600 shares, the biggest Saturday turn
over since May, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
ECCENTRIC IS HELD
NMURDER MYSTERY
tong-Haired Southern Recluse
Questioned in Death OF
Spinster Neighbor

Natchez, Miss, August 6.-F-The
eccentric Richard Dana, bearded and
long haired recluse, was among sew.
en- persons questioned Saturday In
the inquiry into the Staying Of the
equally eccentric Janet Surget Mer-
rill, spinster.
Arrested with him was his house,
keeper-guardian, Miss Octavia Dock
cry. They live on a plantation which
adjoins that Of Miss Merrill. In iad-
dition, police held three white men
and two negroes.
The list comprised, besides Dana
and Miss Dockery, the following
men: John Geiger, q logger who iden-
titled coat found In the Merrill
home as his property; Odell Fergu-
son, and T. w. Carr. white, and
George Sims, and r. Norman, Negro
es, who were trailed by bloodhounds,
Dana and Miss Dockery had an
argument with the slain woman In
recent days, police heard. over dam
age done to the Merrill property BY
Miss Dockery's herd Of goats.
The body Of the spinster. with
three bullet wounds, was found In a
clunp Of bushes 400 yards from the
dwelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

sight and Finland, once more, the
storm center. only a week after the
Punishment Of Paavo Nurmi from the
games on charges of professionalism
Recalls 1908 Dispute
Not since the 1908 games when an
American, Carpenter, was disqualified
for alleged interference with the
British star, Haldwell, and the race
re-held as a "walkover" for Haldwell
because the Yankees refused to ac-
cept the decision. has there been any
thing like the outbreak of feeling that
followed Lehtinen's victory.
Officially it will stand, with Lehti-
men getting the gold medal and Hill
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Two Minnesota Men
Killed in Collision

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 6.-R)-Two
Minnesota men are dead and two
others injured, the result Of coupe
truck collision about three miles cast
OF Dilworth Friday.
Harold Rode, 80. and Frank Snig-
lewski. about As, both employees Of the
Minnesota State Tuberculosis sana-
forum at Ah-Gwah- Ching near
Walker. MIMI. were fatally injured in
their coupe.
Robert Cranston, 0lyndon farmer.
driver Of the truck and his passenger,
E. G. Conner. 80. philadelphia, Pa,
apparently will recover.
County Coroner Walter Wright, af-
ter an examination. said he probably
would call an inquest Monday.
Appearance Of the machines indi-
Gates the crash was almost hcadon.
co5..:::o-.. .sesser regaining consciousness,
declared the truck was on the right
hand side Of the paved roadway when
the accident occurred. The coupe
was travelling west and the truck east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Gives Jackrabbit
High Hurdle Palm

Atlantic. Ia. Aug. 6.-(P)-An
up and coming high hurdler has
been discovered in the guise of a
jackrabbit. II one Is to believe the
story Of Bob Bailey, farmer, told
Saturday.
Driving to town Friday Bailey
saw big jackrabbit coming down
the highway "a mile a minute"
Il tried to miss him. but he
leaped through the windshield.
went through the car and crashed
through the rear glass"
And that's not half of it
That jackrabbit lit on his feet
and went tearing on down the
road!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
BOLIVIA ACCEPTS
IN PRINCIPLE ONLY

La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 6.-(P)-Bo-
livia has warned the United States
and the Is other neutral nations seek
ing a peaceful settlement OF the
Chaco dispute that the offer Of medi-
alton would be accepted only IN
principle, and subject to subsequent
emergencies"
.T1le country must be prepared for
ali eventualities," the Bolivian reply
said. I'm view of active mobilization
by Paraguay. Bolivia must take nee
essary precautions for her own de-
fense."
Opponents of the proposed truce
held q demonstration Friday demand
ing that war be declared. Students
and workers discussed proposal that
the mobilization age limit be broad
ened to include all men from 16 to 80.
President saavedra said that un-
less Bolivia obtains port on the
Paraguay river near the mouth OF
the Apa river, Paraguays northern
boundary, she cannot accept the
mediation Of neutral nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Plan Use Of Truth Serum to Force
Facts in Mystery Of Woman's Death

Chicago. Aug. 6.-(F)-Investi-
gators may use q truth serum"
on DR.. William A. O'Brien in an
effort to clear up the mystery
surrounding the death Of his wife.
Vera.
Mrs. O'Brien died last Monday
Of poisoning and her husband has
been held since Wednesday for
questioning.
On the theory that with his
senses dulled by the drug he will
answer questions truthfully, the
police said they would subject
him to the drug test. DR.. O'Brien
already has submitted to test
by q "lie detector" machine. He
insists his wife killed herself.
j. Fordyce Wood. q handwriting
expert, Friday night made an In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
LAWYERS FORECAST
VOLUNTARY RETURN
OF MRS. REYNOLDS
Say Fugitive Singer Will Sur
render and Stand Trial on
Murder Charge

Winston Salem, N. c., Aug. 6.-(F)
Libby Holman Reynolds. fugitive
torch singer will return voluntarily"
to North Carolina within "a very few
days to answer the charge Of hus-
band murder.
This assurance by her father. AL
fred Holman, did not deter officers in
Ohio, Delaware. and New York Sat
urday from pushing the search for
the actress who is under indictment
here for the Staying of young Smith
Reynolds month ago.
Judge A. M. Stack Saturday fixed
bond for Alb Walker. 19-year-old
chum of the dead man who also is
accused of murder, at $4,000. The
action gave rise to the belief that
Mrs. Reynolds also would be granted
bail but Solicitor Carlisle Higgins had
said 1t was improbable such action
would be taken without the physical
presence here of the defendant.
Alfred Holman, her father. has
promised to have the young widow
here in less than a week.
Is Expectant Mother
Miss Holman's illness, which has
been given as a reason for her failure
to surrender, was ascribed by her
father, a Cincinnati lawyer. to shock
and to the fact that she is an ex-
pectant mother.
A formal statement by counsel for
the former actress said:
Mr.. Alfred Holman, father of Mrs
Smith Reynolds, came to Winston
Salem in the hope that he might be
able to arrange bond for his daugh-
ter's appearance here at such time as
the court might direct and thereby
spare his daughter the discomfort of
an arduous journey in her present
condition. She is still suffering from
shock and is an eXpectant mother.
"She will not require that the state
Of North Carolina request her extra
diton; she will voluntarily return to
North Carolina and submit to the
Jurisdiction OF the court in the full
confidence that she will receive fair
and impartial trial.
Lawyers Issue Statement
Benet Polikoff and William Graves
signed the statement as counsel for
Mrs. Smith Reynolds
The formal statement contained
the first public announcement that
Mrs. Reynolds expected child. One
witness at the coroner's inquest into
the death of Reynolds. however, tes-
titled that. at the hospital. she told
Walker she was to have q baby.
Richard J. (Dfck) Reynolds, bearer
Of the name of his father who found
ed the huge tobacco fortune here and
elder brother Of 20-year-old Smith, is
en- route home from South America
by boat. He said he would reserve
opinion until he got here.
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
WHEAT HITS HIGHEST
LEVEL IN MONTHS

Chicago, Aug. 6.-(P-Wneat prices
bounced above the highest levels of
the last two months on the board Of
trade Saturday.
Buying lost individuality as the
broad upward movement absorbed
weekend profit taking and added
nearly three cents to the price Of a
bushel. Future sales of the new Sep
TENDER crop were at 54la cents at the
close, for December STA to Is cents,
and May GA.
Corn and oats followed wheat in a
display of bullish enthusiasm, credit
ed largely to reports that pools for
commodity purchases would be spon-
sored by government agencies. The
market also watched the stock mar
ket, still on the rise, and followed its
advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

formal report to Police Captain
Joseph Goldberg, expressing the
opinion that a supposed suicide
note found on the woman's dress
er was not written by her. The
note said:
II think. Bill, you can do q lit
tie better without me. That Is
why I am doing this. / still love
YOU"
IT am convinced the so-called
suicide note was not written by
Mrs. O'Brien," Wood told Captain
Goldberg. There Is not the
slightest resemblance to her real
writing"
Wood Is associated with the
scientific crime detection labora-
tory Of Northwestern university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
ROOSEVELT CALLS
WALKER HEARING
New York Mayor to Have Op-
portunity to Defend Him
self Before Public

Hyde Park, N. Y, August 6.-tFl-
Governor Roosevelt announced Sat-
urday he had called public hearing
in the Walker case for Thursday,
August II, in Albany.
kilograms were sent to Mayor
James ]. Walker, Samuel Seabury,
William j. Schieffelin and James E.
Finegan. The hearing will open at
1880 p. M. Eastern Standard Time.
Roosevelt's announcement tn At
Mayor Walker would be given an OPP
portunity publicly to defend himself
came after Fnegan, Brooklyn man,
had made public the telegram he had
received from the governor.
Walkers removal was demanded
after the Hofstadter legislative COM
mittee had investigated the mayors
administration. Seabury, as counsel
for the committee, did not prefer
charges against the mayor but he
drew conclusions from the evidence
which, he claimed, justified the GUST
ing of Walker. The mayor, Seabury
held, had illegally used his office for
private gain and had failed to ex-
plain huge bank accounts alleged to
have been held jointly by himself and
Russell Sherwood, missing account
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Willist0n May Get
immigration Office

Williston, N. D, Aug. 6.-(R-An
immigration office may be established
in Williston as the result OF q survey
by officers Of the q. S. immigration
service station at Ambrose. In their
report TO headquarters they also plan
to mention the city's facilities as q
port Of clearance for airplanes Cross
ing the international boundary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
BETTY LEACH TOPS
FIELD IN BISMARCK
POPULARITY RACE
Bismarck Young Woman Leads
Candidates With Total of
26,1OO Votes
AUDREY R0HRER IS SECOND
Nomination to Close Next We'd
nesday; Eligibility Rules
Explained
AUDREY R0HRER IS SECOND

Betty Leach. Bismarck. was far out
III front as new votes were tabulated
Saturday afternoon in the Bismarck
merchants popularity contest.
Miss Leach had a total Of 26,l00
votes. while her nearest competitor.
Audrey Rohrer, also of Bismarck, had
5000 votes.
Ruby Jacobson and Clarice Belk,
both of Bismarck, had $500 each to
tie for third place and Luella Toilet
son. MenoSen, and Marian Worner,
Bismarck. were in fourth and fifth
places with $500 and $500 respective
ly.
Forty-nine entrants in the popu-
larity race, the grand winner of which
will be declared Miss Bismarck" and
given a free trip to Miami, Fla, had
received votes up to 2 p. m. Satur-
day.
Nominations Close Wednesday
Scores of young women have been
nominated in the contest. Additional
nominations may be made until p.
m. next Wednesday, 1t was announced
by contest officials, who pointed out
that the nominations must be In the
Bismarck Tribune company office be-
fore the deadline. Only those prop
erly nominated will be eligible for the
contest.
Votes are not transferable. En-
trants dropping out of the race will
not be permitted to give their votes to
some other candidate.
Nominees must be between the ages
of II and 80 years and young women
who are employed by firms participat-
ing In the sponsorship of the contest
cannot become candidates. Immedi-
ate relatives Of the participating mer-
chants or other relatives who are liv-
ing with the merchants under their
guardianship also are ineligible.
Only single women may be nomin-
ated.
Ballots From Merchants
Ballots for the election will be fur
nished by the participating merchants
with each cash payment made at
their business establishments and may
be deposited in ballot boxes at the
Bismarck Tribune office, the A. w.
Lucas company. the j. G. Penney
company and the Montgomery Ward
company.
In addition to the grand prize there
will be three other awards-free trips
to Chicago. Winners in the Bismarck.
Mandan, and out-of-town races Will
get these trips.
Tabulation of the votes Saturday
afternoon was as follows:
Catherine Andrist, Bismarck -. 6OO
June Boardman, Bismarck ..... 400
Lillian Church, Bismarck ...... 600
Evelyn Farr, Mandan .......... 2OO
Ruth Gordon, Bismarck ....... 600
Alice Lee, Bismarck ......... 600
IMella Tollefson. Menokesa $500
Helen Mees Mandan ....... 300
F.sther watson Mckenzie .27O0
Gladys Ness, Sterling ........... ZOO
Elsie Nelson. bismarck ...... $500
Alice Marsh. Bismarck ..........44OO
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Progress Reported
By Brazilian ReDe:s

Sac Paulo, Brazil. Aug. 6.-{REThe
Sac Paulo rebels announced saturday
their forces In the states Of Sac paulO
and Matte 0rasso were adlor1ng
firmly to their original objecttyes. .
the revolution against the government
Of President 0etulio Vargas turned
into It's nth week.
The military operations were peo-
ceeding quite enthusiastically" they
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
wILLIsToN PLANS POOL

Williston, N. D.. Aug. 6.-(F-W. N.
Smith, assistant state engineer APP
proved as most economical the site
selected north Of Williston for the
proposed swimming pool project. It
. proposed to create lake by means
81 dixie, utilizing the water from .
apeine "a an abandoned coal mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
QUOTES MURDER SUSPECT

Miami, Fla, Aug. 6.-tPl-M. G.
Tancrel, self-styled naval captain
now awaiting trial on charges of i'm
personating naval officer. testified
Saturday Captain w. N. Lancaster,
on trial for the Staying of Haden
Clarke, said in Nogales, Ariz., that
he was coming back to Miami to get
rid of that" Tancrel was the Sec
ond witness to quote Lancaster as
making such a statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Team Standings in
Olympic Contests

Los Angeles. August 6.-tPp-
Standing of the nations after six
days, Is events.
U. S., $50: Finland, 40; Great
Britain, "a: Japan, %; Canada. q;
Ireland, %; Germany. %; Italy,
18: Sweden, II: Poland, 10:
France, Z: New Zealand, 6; South
Africa, s: Latvia. S: Czechoslova-
kia. q: Philippines, 4; Argentina,
3; Hungary, 8; Holland, 2; Brazil,
/; Australia, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
RECONSIDERATION
OF ACTION IN JUNE
ASKEDBY FARMERS
Claim it will Have Harmful Ef.
feet Upon Financing Of
Agriculture
WANT OLD LAW RETURNED
Assert Many Are Barred From
' Benefits of Federal Aid
Now Offered

Minot, N. D., August 6.-(F-Peti-
tons for initiation of a law repeal
ing the measure outlawing crop mort
cages, which the voters of North Da-
kota approved at the June election,
have been placed in circulation In
North Dakota.
Acting as committee for the petit
TONERS are five northwestern North
Dakota farmers, E. H. Kendall of
Minot; T. N. Jorgenson, Crosby;
Archie Snider. Emmett; j. B. Mertes,
Bowbells; and j. w. Mcnamara, Ep-
worth.
That the law outlawing crop mort
cages has and will continue to have
a harmful effect upon agriculture is
the contention of the petitioners In
seeking a vote upon the proposed
new measure which would put the
crop mortgage situation back where
1t was before the outlaw" measure
was approved.
~ oAoO 10 WIG VOAAVCAlVAOAA vi VAlC RNVA"
TONERS that the outlaw" measure,
which was sponsored by the Farm
ers Union. has barred farmers from
participating in the federal aid
provided in recent legislation because
they are unable, under the new North
Dakota statute. to give the govern
ment security by way of crop mort
cages.
The petitions being circulated
would initiate law which would
permit the mortgaging of farm
crops, providing such mortgage shall
attach only to the crop next matur-
ing except in the case of mortgages
given to secure the purchase or rental
of the land on which such crops are
grown. All acts in conflict are re-
pealed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
WOULD GO TO MEXICO

Huntington, ". Va, Aug. 6.-(P}-
A request for permission to establish
a colony of bonus expeditionary force
members in Mexico was wired to
President Rubio today by Doak
Carter, former chief of staff Of the
bonus army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

THREE HOMES PADLOCKED
NTinot. Three Minot dwellings
were padlocked by order of Dis
trict Judge John C. Lowe. As
sistant States Attorney Carmie
Thompson said their inhabitants
had been selling liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
DEPOsITORs GET DIVIDEND

Depositors Of the Citizens State
Bank Of Ambrose are receiving divi-
dend Of five per cent through the Of
flee Of J. r. Reeve, district manager
at Burlington. It was announced Sat-
urday by l.. r. Baird, receiver Of
state banks. The payment makes to-
tai dividends Of Is per cent paid by
this bank, Baird said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
WILL DARE STRATOSPHERE

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 6.-(P,-
Prof. Auguste Picard, Belgian scien-
fist, balloonist and conqueror of the
shakespeare, Planned today to take
off Monday for a second flight into
the upper atmosphere. On his pre-
vious adventure he rose more than
$4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
81 MINERS KILLED

Tokyo, Aug. c. Fifty
seven miners were killed Satur-
day in a goi explosion at the
Sorachi coal mine on the north
ern island of Hokkaitlo, 40 miles
northeast of Sappor0. Fifty
bodies were recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06

MINNEAPOLIS BOY WINS
Fargc.-Charles Britzius. Min
neapolis, defeated Phil Brewster,
Kansas City, to win the Red
River singles championship, in a
tennis tourney here. The scores
were 6-1, Us, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Petitions Ask Crop Mortgage Law Repeal
Late News
Bulletins

M'LEAN TO SEE FARLEY
New York.-Among Democratic
state leaders due here during the
next Is days for conferences with
National Chairman James A. Far
ley Is Fred w. Mclean. Grand
Forks. party chairman in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
HELD IN AUTO CRASH

HELD IN AUTO CRASH
MoOrhead. Minn.-Warrants were
issued charging Robert Cranston,
farmer living near Glyndon. with
manslaughter in connection with an
accident Friday in which two men
were killed in collision between
Cranston's truck and their coupe
Officials said Cranston admitted that
he and a companion had been drink
ing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
THREE ARE ARRESTED

THREE ARE ARRESTED
Minot.-Three young men were
arrested here, charged with being
the bandits who held up and rob-
bed several "petting" parties near
the Great Northern bridge last
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
GERMAN TAKES LEAD

GERMAN TAKES LEAD
Los Angeles.-Hans Sievert, Ger
many, Saturday took the lead in the
struggle for the Olympic decathlon
title, superseding Wilson Charles,
American Indian. Jim Bausch, Amer
lean champion, was in third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday,
with moderate temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
City Park Tennis Stars in
Semi-FinaI Tits Saturday

Semi-final action in junior and
mems singles, and the women's sin
giles title tussle between Eleanor
Lauck and Alice Carey, will feature
Saturdays card in the city parks
tennis tourney at Fall Greek courts.
George Horst. defending cham
pion, battles Frank Dale and Gene
Demmary tests Harold Justus in
mems semi-f1nals Dale scored a
surprise triumph in Thursdays fea-
ture tussle, humping Vincent Meu-
ner, 1881 runner-up, 6-3, ST, ga
Frank Campbell battfed w. H.
Faust today in junior quarter
finals match, the winner to play
Ralph Burns Saturday, while Jack
Yule takes on Don Mellett.
In mems doubles, Meunier and
Wilson face Demmary and Lang to-
day, and Rhodehamel and Sunman
took on Danke and Du HadaWay,
the winners to meet in the finals
Saturday. Finals also are carded
in junior doubles.
Sundays card will include title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
LOCAL PRINTERS LOSE

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 12.-In-
dianapoliS dropped its first game in
the Union Printers International
baseball tournament here Thursday,
losing to Washington, defending
champion, to l.
New York defeated Cleveland, 10
TO 9; Cincinnati thumped Detroit,
9 to l, and Twin Cities nine turned
back st. Louis, 19 TO 6. Pittsburgh
trounced Baltimore, 10 to 2 and
Chicago drew a bye.