davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
LABOR DRAFTS
PLANS TO WAR
ON DEPRESSIONS
Complete Program Will Be
Presented at Annual
Federation PareIy.

BIZ ScrfDps-Hoioard Ncpspaper Alliance
CINCINNATI, Nov. ia COM
.plete program to meet present and
future depressions may be worked
out at the fifty-second annual con-
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor, which opens its fortnight
of elaboration here Monday.
Delegates Of 2,5O0,00O American
wage-earners are out to cut corners
and smash precedent. They will, it
is believed, adopt a program aimed
at permanent security for workers.
This, is is said, VIII include:
Compulsory unemployment in
surance. A model state law will be
worked out in line with the fedora
tons change of view on this sub
ject.
Employment exchanges, as a
necessary adjunct to unemployment
insurance.
Shorter work week and day in
railway and other industries, to abb
sorb the technologically jobless, the
five-day week and the six-hour
day; national economic planning,
possible support of the La Toilette
national planning council measure.
Public works, administered
through advance planning.
n
for the present emergency The
federation may back big demand
for new federal relief funds for the
winter.
Taxation to equalize Wealth,
rather than further concentrate it..
President william Green today
came out in strong opposition to
the sales tax and promised a feder-
alton fight in congress against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
PROCESS TO AGE BEER
IN FIVE DAYS CLAIMED
Iowa Scientists Say New Brewing
Process Is Discovered.

Iowa Scientists Say New Brewing
Process Is Discovered.
By United Press
CLINTON, Ia, Nov. 19.-Discovery
of new chemical process which will
turn out "aged" beer in five days
was claimed today by group Of
local scientists.
Looking forward to the return OF
beer. the men have locked them
selves in a laboratory, and are carry
ing on their experiments with ut
most secretiveness. They refuse tC
reveal either their formula or Their
names.
According to their claims, the pro-
cess cuts the time for making ano
aging beer from about five months
to five days.
Glucose products figure prom
inently in the experiments.
Prominent business men are SAID
to be backing the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Preparations, the depression and
world trade will be discussed by
Sir Norman Engel, English
economist, at II Friday at the
English theater under auspices of
the Indianapolis Town Hall. Sub
ject of his lecture will be Mos
COW Or Geneva"
A former member of the British
parliament, Sir Norman, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe, blames
present world education systems
for the depression, which he de-
clared is making civilization i'm
possible" Exploitation of the pub
lie mind is the only hope of max
ing democracy successful, he con-
tends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Ear WiggIer

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Anec-
dotes concerning Calvin Coo
lidge, including his supposed
admission that he could wiggle
his ears, are compiled in the
Rise of Saint Calvin" by Duff
Gilfond, published Thursday.
The -wiggling episode oc-
Cured, according TO the author,
when Coolidge posed for Moses
Dykaar, the sculptor.
Mrs. Coolidge also confided to
the artist that she smiled so
much because "she had to
smile for two"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Victory Kraut
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 49,
President Elect Roosevelt faced
perplexing problem today
Transportation to the White
House of two dogs, hundreds OF
gadgetS and trinkets, and bull
ging key of sauerkraut his
victory gifts.
The kraut; weighing $50
pounds, has proved more wor-
risome to the next President
than all his other presents
sufficient to stock a curio shop.
What to co with so much
kraut," Mr.. Roosevelt smiled
when the keg was rolled off a
truck. Gentlemen, that's
plenty of kraut-for people who
like it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SHEEP LIVER FED FISH
Best of All Meats for Diet,
Hatcheries Learn.
By United Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 49,
Sheep liver is fed fish being reared
at state hatcheries in Pennsylvania,
according to the tSate Fish Com
mission
Experiments by the commission
showed organs of assimilating
taken from animals" formed the
best diet for rearing fish, as they
contained the necessary elements
for proper growth.
Further experimentation developed
sheep flesh as the best of the meats
because of the succulent vegetable
matter upon which the animal
feeds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
New All-Purpose Radio
Compact, Easy to Move
WORD CAUSES RIOT
Twenty-Five Men MisspeII it, Then
Fireworks Begin.

twenty-five Men MiSSpell 1T, Then
Fireworks Begin.
By United Press
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. 49,
"Molybdenum" ended a spelling bee
between business men here in a
near riot.
Twenty-Five men failed to spell
the word correctly, then turned on
the speller the Rev. A. D. Foreman
for pronouncing the word mobile
denum."
In case you've forgotten your
chemistry, molybdenum is metal
lie element of the chromium. group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19


a brood of active youngsters
to look after.
From now on many winning
candidates will develop acute
cases of amnesia, a very COM
mon post-election malady.
Over three thousand public
spirited men and women have
been tramping through snow
and slush the past week seek
ing subscriptions to the Com
munity Fund. These men and
women are not only giving
generously of their time but
also of their money. They
want no pay nor glory. but
only that you help the good
work along.
The Rose Tire Co. station at
$50 N. Meridian st. is open to-
night and all day Sunday. Here
you will find everything needed
to make winter driving safe
and omfortable-tires,b batteries,
heaters, skid chains. floor mats,
radiator hose, ~fan belts, wind
shield wiper tubing, etc. For
real ''on-the-dot" road service,
call Riley 1855. Ask about the
extra liberal "Pay- As You Ride"
plan Of payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
PAPER HAS GRANARY
Subscriptions Paid With Grain to
Wisconsin Publisher.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Wis, Nov. 19.-The Ber-
lin Journal, daily newspaper here,
has established its own granary to
accommodate the subscription
prices received from farmers.
The publishers recently offered to
accept certain amounts of various
grains IN exchange for a years sub
scription.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ART SAYS:

An eight
month school
term might
be satisfac-
tory to many
taxp a y e + S
and the chill
dren but we
hear no en-
thus i a S t i c
c h e e + i n g
FIR O m t h {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
PINNED SIXTY YEARS
Last of Hardware Swallowed Long
Ago Is Removed.

By United Press
YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 19.-Sixty
years ago Mrs. Jennie Smith swal-
lowed some pins. Physicians now
have removed the last one, and
cured Mrs. Smith of stomach
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
IS DAYS. FOR A KISS

Jail Term Is Result of Forcing His
Attentions.
BIZ United Press
IONA, Mich, Nov. 19-Because
he attempted tc kiss a woman-who
objected-Earl Price, a salesman,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, was SEN
fenced to fifteen days in Jail on an
assault and battery charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Seedmen and Chefs Win in City Loop
CENSUS OF BISON GRID STARS
SHOWS VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS

threatened TO topplc the Millers from
first place in the American Associa-
ton pennant struggle.
Going into the sixth inning We'd
nesday, the MillerS were trailing by
one run. With Using pitching ably,
it looked like defeat No. 4 in success
sion, but their slump ended as they
grouped a triple, double and two
singles with two walks for six big
runs. The rally just saved them by
a one-run margin, 7-6. The Blues
had the tieing run on third in the
final inning but Rosy" Ryan wealth.
cred the storm.
st. Paul, accustomed to losing by
onc-run decisions all season, stagger-
ed in with doubleheader victory
over Milwaukee, Ga and 65. Phil
Todt led the Saints offensive with
six hits. five of them for extra bases,
in eight attempts. He cracked out
two triples. one home run, and a
single in the first game and double
and triple in the second contest.
Howard Cragfead pitched Toledo
to So decision over Louisville. He
allowed but seven hits. one of which
was a homer by Branom in the
fourth with one on base.
Columbus winning streak ended at
si:; with defeat by indianapolis.
GA, in night game. 1t was IL
deadlock until the seventh, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Detroit Contingent Drops 10
Out of % Games in Disas-
trous Road Tour
tBy The Associated Press

Consider the plight OF the Detroit
Tigers on July 4, the traditional turn
ing point of the season, the Tigers
were in second place. good distance
behind the league leading New York
Yankees and with very slim margin
over a couple of rivals but still to all
appearances the best team in the
western section of the league. Now
they are fifth, and Cleveland'S In
dams have usurped their place as the
outstanding western club.
Since July 4, Detroit lost 13 out Of
% games in disastrous road tour and
Wednesday they took it on the chin
twice as they opened their home
stand against the Athletics. The AS
had little trouble pounding Whitehill,
Goldstein and Wyatt for II hits and
a 1873 victory in the opener, then
came back behind Rube Walberg to
take the second, 40. despite some ex-
cellent pitching by Buck Marrow, Ii
ger rookie.
Cleveland held its virtual tie with
the Athletics and reduced the New
York Yankees margin to seven games
by taking double bill from the
league leaders, 81 and 1910.
Smead Jolley of Boston turned in a
neat hitting feat of homer. two dou-
bles, single and walk in five visits
to the platter as he led the Red Sox
to 1875 victory over his old Chicago
team mates. Washington squared the
series with the st. Louis Browns.
winning the second game go as
Weaver and Marberry combined to
give the Browns only three hits.
In the National League, the first
place Pittsburgh Pirates stole the
show by winning two last minute de-
cisions from the New York Giants
9S and AZ and increasing their mar
gin over Chicago to five games.
Chicago could get no better than
an even break in a twin bill with
Boston, losing a 21 DECISION to young
Bob Brown but winning the second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Two Close Games Feature Tits
in Commercial Diamond
ball Association
STANDINGS

Two close games featured Wednes-
day nights play in the city CONNER
cial diamondball league with the G..
P. Eat Shop entry ncsing out Com
pany A. Is to IA. and the o. H. Will
club defeating the Bismarck Dairy,
5 to 6.
Home runs were numerous III the
contest between the Chefs and Sol
dicr5. George Hays and fFultberg
each poled out two circuit clouts.
Hayes also connected for a pair of
singles.
Tight fielding featured the game
between 0. H. Will and the Dairy
men with only three errors commit
ted Hummel outpitched Neibauer,
allowing the opposition only nine
hits while Neibaucr was reached for
IL. Hummell strucl; out II men and
Neibauer seven. McCrorie. Hoffman,
Falconer, Goetz, and Mason did the
heavy sticking. each getting two safe
bingles. McCroric hit the only homo
run of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Swimming METHODS
Will Be DISPLAYED
AT DEMONSTRATION
Strokes Used by Olympic Con-
tenders Will Be Shown by
Local Stars
TO FEATURE WATERCYCLE
Fancy Driving and Novelty
Events Will Be Included
on Program

Life-saving experts and swimming
stylists will exhibit their proficiency
in the water at the municipal swim
ming pool Friday evening when dem
onstrations Of livesaving methods
fancy diving. and swimming methods
will be featured.
Included on the program will be
exhibitions of novelty events as well
as swimming stokes used by stars
who will compete in the Olympic
games at Los Angeles.
According to A. G. Van Wyk. pool
director, the demonstration will in
cludc:
A tumbling act in charge of Lau-
renee Nelson.
A life saving demonstration by the
local Red Cross senior and Junior life
savers. including first bathers drill, a
demonstration of head carry. cross
chest carry, hand carry and tired
swimmers, and demonstration of
the methods of releasing oneself
from the grasp of drowning per-
son.
swimming exhibition in charge
of Miss Mildred Fried. The differ
ent strokes will be demonstrated rs
we'll as few novelty events will be
run Off
A diving demonstration in charge
of Woodrow Shepard, assisted by
Laura Ellsworth. Plain and fancy
dives will be demonstrated.
A novelty diving event showing
various dives such as seal dive, Monte
Cristo dive. loop diving will be DEM
onstrated by divers.
A water cycle will be on exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Agricultural College Football
Players Preparing for
Fall Campaign

Fargo. N D., July 28.-tP)-Farm-
crs. statesmen, icemcn, plasterers. ana
swimming instructors will revert to
type" again this fall when football
candidates return from summer vaca-
tions for gridiron duty at the North
Dakota agricultural college.
Checking up on what some of his
wards are doing during the summer
months, C. G. Finnegan, athletic dl-
rector at the agricultural college.
found them engaged in variety OF
endcavors.
Captain Walter Schocnfelder is en-
ployed on farm near Boudle, S. D.,
and claims to be in great condition.
In his spare time he plays baseball.
Two others, Robert Paris of Bismarck,
star center, and Vic Mckay, back,
also are working on farms.
Milton Jacobson. star end and punt
CT should be especially adept at mop
ping up interference and brushing
aside the opposition during the fall
campaign He has been engaged this
summer in selling mopS and brushes.
Delivering of ice to the housewives
in Fargo is keeping Clarence Orness,
guard, in good condition while Mer-
lyn Jahr. another guard, Is plaSt-
erer'S assistant.
Working for power companies or
construction concerns are Roman My
ers. end; John Fisher, back; Art Nor
ris. freshman back. and Bud Mar
uuardt, another end. Morris is mix
ing cement with construction firm
and George May, another outstanding
freshman football candidate, is work
ing on the railroad"
Training at an r. o. I. C. camp at
Fort Smelling, Mimi. Joe Selliken,
who performs as blocking back. eX-
poets to be in good condition for the
fall football engagements in North
Dakota.
Is Swimming Instructor
| Among a number of boys spending
the summer in the Minnesota lake
region, Fritz Hanson, freshman nall
back, is acting as swimming lnstruc-
! tor.
Harvey Erlenmeyer of Bismarck.
freshman guard, is dispensing Ice
cream, pop and similar hot-weather
refreshments at Bismarck.
I'VE will start practice September
! and if all candidates return we
should have a strong team Finne-
gan said. Prospects are for another
powerful line with a backfield which
will be lightest in years, but much
faster. Outstanding men lost by
graduation include Blunt, Mcmillan,
Lonsbrough, Gray, and Shamp.
THE Bison have the best nome
schedule in years. with Oklahoma City
University and North Dakota Univer-
sity as feature games. They take the
longest trip this year ever taken by a
Bison team. playing George Washing
ton at Washington. D. c., and the
Army at West Point
The state college football schedule
for 1882:
Sept. 23-Concordia at Fargo. might
game.
Sept. 3O-South Dakota U at Far
go. Might game.
Oct. 8-South Dakota State at
Brookings, S. D.
Oct. l4-Oklahoma City U at Far
go. Might game.
Oct. 22-North Dakota U at Fargo
(Homecoming>.
Oct. 2e.Moorhead Teachers al
Fargo.
Nov. +George Washington U al
Washington, D. c..
Nov. 12-Arny at West Point, New
York
Nov. Electromagnetic College al
Sioux City, la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MAJOR LEAGUE
/EADERY
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, 1853; P.
Waner, Pirates, 1853.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1O8; Terry,
Giants, Is.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %;
Terry and OFT, Giants, 10.
Stolen bases - Frisch, Cardinals,
IA; Strip, Dodgers, and P. Waner,
Pirates, 10.
Pitching-Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2;
Warneke, Cubs, 1873.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting FoXX, Athletics, 1854;
Manush, Senators, .347.
Runs - Simmons, Athletics, 1903;
Foxx, Athletics, 105
Home runs-FoxX, Athletics, Al;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
26; r. Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker,
Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 3D.; Co.
mez, Yankees, IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Wallop Senators
St. Louis-Washington beat the s.
Louis Browns, SO, Washington co.,
lecting high score of Is hits and
the Browns low of three hits.
Washington ... .oo2 100 400 Is 3
st. Louis ........ 1000 600 800 3
Weaver, Marberry and Berg: Had
ley, Gray, Kimsey. Terrell and Benz
cough.
Indians Win Twin Bill
Cleveland = Cleveland won both
games of double header from New
York, 2-l and 1910.
First game
New York ...... .o1o 600 ooo-i 4
Cleveland 1900. 200 200 Oox-2 s
MacFayden and Phillips; Hide.
brand and L. Sewell.
Second game
New York 5000. .405 O01 O00-10 81 /
Cleveland ....... O42 2O2 O2x-12 9 q
Allen, w. Brown, Rhodes. Pipgras
and Jorgens; Harder, Russell, Hudliu
and Wyatt.
DUSGOAI oW NulSOA
Chicago-The Red Sox blasted out
Is hits as they swamped the Chisox,
1876. Jolley led the attack with four
hits in four times at bat.
r H r
Boston ......... .4O5 100 10l-15 10 Z
Chicago ....... 100 800 O0l-5 6 4
Kline and Tate; Daglia, Gregory
Wise and Gribe, Sullivan.
Athletics Win Twice
Detroit - Philadelphia won both
games of a double-he from Dee
troit, 1873 and 40.
First game
r H 3
Philadelphia e. oil 2O6 120-13 II q
Detroit ......... .301 O01 O30- 8 10 !
Earnshaw and Heving; WhitehilL
Goldstein, Wyatt and Ruel.
Second game
r H 4
Philadelphia 80. eco 900 1874 10 q
Detroit ....... 900 900 600 7
Walberg and Cochrane; Marrow.
Uhle and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

company n 90. u q UT I3 I
Summary-Stolen bases, Croonquist;
home runs, Hays 2, Brown, Hultberg 2,
Hedstrom; two-base hits, Ashmore,
Papacek 2, Beer. Kelley, Kiesel: three
base hits. Dunn, Brown. Davis, Reg
lister. Hultberg; hits. off Berger 7 in
5 innings, off H. Brown 6 in 2 in
nings, off Hedstrom Is in 7 innings;
struck out. by Berger 3, by H. Brown
l, by Hedstrom 10; bases OH s~lls. Off
Berger 4, off H. Brown l, off He'd
strom 3; umpire, Simle; scorer, B.
Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

O. H. Will ..2O00O6x-8 II 2
Summary-Home runs. McCorrie;
double plays, Allen (unassisted;
three-base hits, A. Neibauer, Dohn.
Goetz, Falconer; hits. off Hummel 9
in 7 innings. off Neibauer II in 6 in
nings; struck out, by Hummel IL. by
Neibauer Z; bases on balls, off Hum
mel 3, off 'Neibauer s: umpire, doc"
Thoreson; scorer, +. Paulson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Mems and young mems all
wool suits. newest fabrics and
styles at the lowest prices ever
known Of. See them at Alex
ROsen E Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
TWINS ARE DEFEATED

Moorhead, Mimi, July 28.-tP-
The Duluth semi-pro baseball team
nicked Jimmy Knowles for II safe
ties effectively enough to defeat the
Fargo Moorhead Twins here WedneS-
day night, to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

battle with some heavy stickwork
against Fred Farmhouse.
Brooklyn made it three stralgnt
over the st. Louis Cardinals, Sd as
old Jack Quinn won his second VIC
tory in two days by pitching the last
ball in the first half of the ninth and
watching the Dodgers score the win
ming tally on Mickey Firms single IN
the las, half. Cincinnati's Reds
turned back the Phillies, 4-3, as Larry
Benton stopped ninth inning rally
after giving only four hits in the flrst
eight frames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
BUDDHIsM's TEACHING

The 10000, 600 devoteeS OF Bud
dhism believe that they will be re-
born after death, reincarnation being
based on their behavior while they
live on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

TIGERS Lose Ground in Pennant Race

defeated the st. Louis Cardinals. 5-4.
r H Z
st. Louis ......... 100 500 O00-4 10 4
Brooklyn ....... .012 100 OO1|5 is 4
Derringer, Stout, Dean, J. wilson,
Mungo, Phelps, Quinn and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

over the Columbus Red Birds in
night game, Ga.
HE
Indianapolis 49,. 900 100 3O2-6 IL 0
Columbus ....... 900 100 1O2-4 IL
Vangilder. Conney and Riddle;
Dean, Parmalee, Ash and Sprinz.
Hens Defeat Colonies
Toledo--Craghead bestad Sharpe
and Deberry in pitching ducls as the
Mudhens pounded out So victory.
Three runs scored in the first inning
gave them margin throughout the
game.
Louisville ....... 1000 200 OOO-2 Z o
Toledo ........... 300 Dol 10x-5 9 0
Sharpe. Deberry and Shea; Crag-
head and Pytlak.
Millers Down Blues
Kansas City-The Millers nosed out
the Kansas City Blues, TO, although
outhit IL to 8.
Minneapolis go. 900 LOG OOO-7 8 2
Kansas City ..... 900 OBI 1925 IL 4
Hill. Ryan and Richard; Using,
Carson, Fette and Snyder
Saints Win Twice
st. Paul--St. Paul won both games
of double header from Milwaukee,
| GA and 6-5.
First game
Milwaukee ...... 900 200 000-4 10 l
st. Paul ......... .102 100 OOx-6 IL o
Hillin and Crouch; Harriss and
Fenner.
Second game
| Milva,,kee 3OO non OOO-5 O n
st. Paul ......... .30l 10 00X-6 IL !
Caldwell and Young: Strelecki, Adj
kinS and Guiliani, Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CuhS RrayeS SDlit

Cubs, Braves Split
Boston-Chicago and Boston played
a double header, Boston winning the
first, 81, and Chicago the second, Al.
r H E
Chicago 100 900 O00--1 z l
Boston ......... oil 600 00x-2 b l
Root, Timing and Hemsley; Brown
and Spohrer.
Second game
r H E
Chicago ........ .0O2 200 OoO-4 II o
Boston ........ 1000 010 0O0-l IL z
Bush and Hartnett; Farmhouse,
Pruett and Hargraye.
Reds Down Phils
delphia-DurOcher'S homer in
the sixth proved the deciding factor
as the Reds downed the Phillies,
4-3.
R E
Cincinnati 900 211 OO0-4 9 2
Philadelphia 80. .001 900 002-3 8 O
Benton and Lombardi; Hansen,
Collins and v. Davis.
Pirates Win Two
New York-Pittsburgh won both
games of a double header with New
York, 9-8 and AZ.
First game
r H E
Pittsburgh $3.50. .210 104 1903 Is 0
New York ..... .012 211 O01-8 IS 3
Kremer, Harris. Spencer. French
and Padden; Walker, Gibson, Schu-
macher and Hogan.
Second game
r H E
Pittsburgh ...... .010 600 003-4 9 l
New York 100 OO1 0OO-2 4 O
Swift. Harris and Grace; Hoyt and
O'Farrell.
Dodgers Beat Cards
Brooklyn-The Brooklyn Dodgers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Milers Set Down
Kansas City Blues
Shatter Losing Streak BY
Bringing in Six Counters in
Single Frame

Chicago, July 20-(F)H One big In
ming has shattered Minneapolis cur
rent losing streak, . slump that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Boston-Chicago and Boston played
a double-header, Boston winning the
first, 81, and Chicago the second, Al.
First game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Indians Trim Birds

bus-Indianapolis triumphed
over the Columbus Red Birds in
night game, Ga.