davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Enderlin Defeats
Cooperstown Nine
In Legion Match
Annex State Junior Baseball
Championship For Sec
ond Straight Year

Harvey. N. D., August l.-LP)-En-
derlin, champions in 1880, defeated
Cooperstown for the state champion
ship Sunday, 4 to 3, in the best game
to be played in North Dakota junior
baseball history. For IA innings these
two evenly matched teams fought for
supremacy.
Cooperstown held the lead until
the ninth when Enderlin squeezed
across the tying run. From then on
until the 18th neither side was able
to push across a run. Several OPP
portunities to score presented them
selves but never did a run materialize
until Enderlin reached first in the
18th on a misplay. A stolen base and
a three-base hit by Hanson and
Stromme failed to catch Hanson on
squeeze.
Cooperstown came back in their
half Of the 18th and scored when R..
Johnson walked. Lindgren sacrificed
Johnson to second. Hoff singled,
sending johnson to third. Alison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
TEAM
TAKES MEASURE Of
DISQUALIFICATION
Fl. Lincoln Soldiers Set Down
Wilton Lighters, II to 9,
At Post
GROVE GIANTS LOSE TILT
Northwest Diamond Aces Beat
EN- by Bismarck, 8 to 7;
Win at Prison

Capital City baseball teams were
victorious in two out OF four baseball
games played on local diamonds
Sunday
Bismarck split twin-bill at the
municipal park, winning from the
Northwest Diamond Aces of Fargo,
10 to 4, and bowling to the crack I'm
derwood contingent, 4 to l.
The Ft. Lincoln club found Will
ton easy picking to win II to 9, while
the Northwest Diamond Ace Of Fargo
took the measure of the Grove
Giants, winning, to Z.
Underwood, with Peterson on the
mound, were invincible. Peterson was
reached for only two hits while Nc
Carney of the locals was nicked for
8. For the first seven innings the
game resolved itself into a pitching
duel, but Mccartney weakened in the
eighth frame to allow four successive
hits and wild pitch.
The Bismarck Diamond Ace tilt
started we'll and alright until the
fourth inning when the Fargo ag-
gregation scored four times. Bis
marck retaliated with tally in the
same frame and came back in the
fifth to score nine runs.
Simle was on the hill for the Capt.
tai City club and pitched good ball
until relieved by Kremenetsky. The
youngster, not yet of voting age,
finished both games and proved to be
a twirling ace, striking out five OF
the six batters to face him.
The Fort Lincoln aggregation had
little trouble in setting down the
Wilton club. getting away to an early
lead that never was threatened.
Dunno provided the heavy stick
ing of the contest to indulge in a
batting orgy that Melted him four
hits.
Hoome of the Giants and Nelson of
the Diamond Aces engaged in a
pitchers battle with the Fargoan
fina.:y getting the decision by the
margin of single run.
The invaders rallied in the eighth
inning to pile up winning counters
after the Giants had erred three
times.
k~S-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Babe Ruth Puts New Confidence
Into Tagging New York Yankees
Bambino Returns to Lineup to
Give Club Much Needed
Fire and Zest
tBy The Associated Press

For all anyone can prove tc the
contrary, Babe Ruth still is the Yam
KEGS. and the Yankees still are Ruth.
The big fellow. up from a bed Of
pain, has been back in the lineup
only four days, and he has trans
formed the leaders from sickly,
badly scared club to the old con-
tident, all-conquering team.
The Bambino, still limping slightly.
was rushed back into the pennant
fight last Thursday after the Yanks
had dropped three straight. Since
then he has been to the plate Is
times. collected 10 hits for an aver
age of .769. driven in IA runs and
scored five times. The Yankees won
three OF the four games.
Included In the Babes four-day
collection were four home runs, run
ming his total to 80, leaving him IL
behind Jimmie FoXX Of the Athletics,
the pace setter. He smacked No. 30
Sunday along with pair OF singles
to drive in five runs to help Squelch
Detroit, II to g.
The Cleveland Indians. making
their debut in their new stadium be-
fore 80,2S4 fans. found the Athletics
ungracious guests. Lefty Grove
limited the Indians to four hits and
in the eighth inning Mickey Coch-
rane clicked single that won the
game, to O.
Monte Weaver, Washington's rook-
lie star, scored his 18th victory at
Chicago's expense, 8 to 5. Irving
Hadley and Bob Cooney each turned
IN a nice pitching job to give the
st. Louis Browns pair over Boston
10 to 2, and 7 to 3.
The National League flag race re-
NAMED at standstill. The leading
! Pirates observed an off day at Phila-
| delphia and the Chicago Cubs split
with Brooklyn. Charley Root pitch
ed the Cubs to an easy victory in the
first. to 3, but the DODGERS rallied
IN the seventh inning of the night
cap to win, 5 to 4.
! The Boston Braves also divided
with st. Louis, Paul Derringer blank
ing the Braves, to 0. in the opener
and Boston slugging Dizzy Dean fol
a to decision in the second. Dean
! hit a homer.
! breaking Seven-game lOSin
/ streak, the New York Giants tllmbleG
Cincinnati twice. 4 to 3, and to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Thorpe to Sit in
Presidential Box

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-(P,-Jim
Thorpe. once the worlds greatest
all-round athlete, saw the opening
ceremonies of the 1892 Olympic
games on a borrowed pass--but
he'll view the rest Of them from
seat in the presidential box.
Vice President Charles Curtis.
proud of Thorpe's contribution to
athletics. has ordered his pass de-
livered to jim. Both are Of Indian
descent.
IF had known that Jim was
here, he would have been my hon
ored guest in the presidential box
during the opening ceremonies"
said the vice president before de-
parting for the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
U. S. chaIIengers Lose Heart
breaking Series to De-
Tending Frenchmen

Paris, Aug. l.-LP-Once again the
United States has failed by the barest
margin three matches to two-O
wrest the Davis Cup from France, put
her defeated young warriors carried
bright hopes for the future as they
started home Monday.
They were beaten when Jean Boro-
ira came back from tennis grave OF
his own choosing to play some OF his
most inspired tennis. But not until
Ellsworth Vines. Jr., Uncle SANS
greatest hope, had met and subdued
Francs idol, Henri Cochet, and given
the defenders taste OF what Is IN
store for them next year.
The three-day series concluded OFF,
cially when Borotra. 34-year-old der
wish, sent 10000 admirers into near
Mysteries by defeating Wilmer Allison.
1-6. 3-6. GA. 60. Us, in the first OF
Mondays concluding singles.
Barely had the throng carried
Borotra from the court, however,
when its ardor was dampened by
the sight Of Cochet being defeated.
It was his first beating in Davis Cup
play in six years.
Vines, whipping himself to the
heights, came back after dropping
the first two sets to defeat the little
tennis master, As. 0-6. Us. 8-6. 81.
Time and again in the final three
sets the partisan crowd, almost
against it's will. rose and cheered the
Californian's magnificent play.
Vines Play Brilliantly
The Vines who turned back Cochet,
the worlds first ranking player, bore
but slight resemblance to the Vines
who was beaten in his opening singles
match on Friday by Borotra. Those
who saw him agreed Uncle Sam
would have little difficulty taking the
big trophy year hence.
Although Allison lost both of his
singles matches, including the con-
elusive duel, the Texan came near
being the outstanding hero of an
American triumph. Having given the
invaders their first victory the pre-
vious day. when he teamed with
Johnny Van Ryn to defeat Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon in doubles, he
was beaten Sunday only after a
heart-breaking duel with the clever
Borotra.
He led the Frenchman AZ in the
final set. then at So and with the
score 40-love on his own service, only
to receive a series of disheartening
breaks" against him that permitted
the Basque to come from behind. Six
times Allison had match point. but
even the law Of averages would not
come to his rescue.
Once in that epic final set the
American fell sprawling on the slip
perry court, and again he broke his
racket. Even the French fans felt
that the linesmen erred in giving
Borotra several crucial points. Boro-
ira protested against one point given
him in the ninth game, when he
saved two match points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
AMERICAN LEACIrE
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated PreSs)

Paul Derringer. Cards - Shut OUT
Braves with six hits In first game OF
doubleheader.
Bud Clancy, DEMONSTRATING de-
but with Dodgers. hit two doubles and
four singles in two games with Chi.
cago.
Oascar Mellillo. Browns-Drove In
six runs in double victory over Red
Sox.
Monte Weaver, Senators - Pitched
his 18th victory over White Sox and
singled in two runs.
Bob Grove and Mickey Cochrane.
Athletics-Former held Cleveland to
four hits and Cochrane singled across
winning run.
Babe Ruth. Yankees-Knocked in
five runs with home run and two
singles to help defeat Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Lose Davis Cup Matches

singled, scoring Johnson, Hoff going
to third. Salberg then hit short
fly to third and Hoff was doubled Oft
third when he ran on the fly ball.
The game thus ended 4 to 8.
Enderlin's victory can be partly at
tributed to their squeeze play ability.
Their first two runs were made in
this manner.
Floyd Stronlme for Cooperstown
pitched q wonderful game. Time
after time he turned back the Ender-
lin hitters in the pinch. His fielding
was also at times sensational. Strom-
me showed much improvement over
his work of last year and as he has
another year in junior baseball it is
expected he will develop an outstand-
ing hurler in another year.
Works Curve Ball
Hanson, on the mound for Ender-
lin, gave Stromnle run for hurting
honors. His curve ball worked well
and his three-base hit in the 14th
was largely responsible for the VIC
tory.
Sly, Roessler, and Erdmann were
tne nlttlng stars Tor the VlctOrS, each
accounting for two hits, while Lind
gren. Hoff, and Solberg were the
Cooperstown stars. The fielding of
Salbert was sensational.
Enderlin will now represent North
Dakota in the national regional
tournament to be played at Superior,
Wis.,, on August ID and 10.
The following all-state team was
picked at the conclusion of the game
'by the umpires.
Jack Williams, state adjutant, pres
ented trophy to the winning team.
Commander H. H. Kreidler of Wah-
peton was also present at the tourna-
ment. Approximately 1000 persons
were present.
Catchers Roessler, Enderlin. Nor
ton, Darlington: pitchers: Stronlme,
Cooperstown, Hanson, Enderlin.
Nitsch, Minot, H. Elbing, Mandan:
first base: Salberg, Cooperstown:
second base: Thorson, Ende r ! i n:
shortstop: Westy, Jamestown; third
base: Salo. Minot; left field: Lind
gren, Cooperstown; centerfield: Roer-
wick, Enderlin; right field: Davis,
Mandan.
Tho hov ccor,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
WINS TENNIS CROWN

Chicago, Aug. 1.-(P,-Karel Koze-
luh, 36-year -old Czechoslovakian ten
mis- star, Monday had succeeded to the
United States professional singles
title. Kozeluh, who held the world
title seven years. won the national
championship Sunday by defeating
Hans Nusslein of Germany, 60, 60.
rs, after eliminating the defending
champion, William T. Tilden, Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
HIS GENTLE MATE

Ell Paso.-When Melvin Bryan took
Mary Estelle Bryan to be a gentle.
loving wife. he never realized that she
would become as violent as he now
declares she Is. Melvin, In an effort
to defend himself, went to court and
sought divorce. He charged that
his gentle wife grew violent, threat
ened him with q pistol. and threw
heavy iron book ends ct him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Metcalfe and George Simpson, but
the threat of a new German flier,
Arthur Jonath.
The Canadian star. who won both
sprint titles at Amsterdam, four
years ego. survived by way of the
third and last qualifying position in
q trial heat won by Tolan. the for
mer Michigan negro ace. in the new
Olympic record time of 10.4 seconds.
Williams in this heat of the second
series, trailed Carlos Luti. surprise
contender from the Argentine, as
we'll as Tolan.
Sets New Mark
Jonath. a big. rangily-built Ger
man, came through his second test
in 10.5 seconds. also beating the for
mer Olympic mark of 106, which he
equaled in his first race.
Metcalfe and Simpson, neither of
whom was extended in sweeping
through a brace of victories apiece,
were clicked in 1o!7 seconds in their
second races. Metcalfe. the Marquette
university negro and America
sprint champion, particularly seemed
to have lots to spare as he breezed
to his second victory over the sole
japanese survivor. Yoshioka a GAL
liant little fellow who churned up the
cinders with a big handkerchief
wrapped around his head.
The favoritcs, as they stacked up
among the even dozen of the world s
best sprlnters surviving the two pre-
lImlnary rounds, were Tolan, Metcalfc
and Jonath, in that order
Two Americans, Glenn Hardin,
Louisiana youngSter, and the veteran
Morgan Taylor. world record-holder.
and Lord Burgh.ey were among the
half dozen surviving for the 4OO-me-
ter hurdles finals. They finished, in
the order named, in the first semi
final race, a close and desperate bat
tie which saw Hardin set new
Olympic record of 528 seconds.
Crown Three Champions
Otherwise the first days track and
field competition was marked by the
browning of three world champions,
as follows:
Cd Leo Sexton. U. S., who twice
shattered the Olympic shotput rec
ord with successive marks of SO feet.
3 Sd inches and So feet. 3-16 inches.
CD JanuSz Kusocinski Poland. who
broke the Finnish domination of the
lO,OOO-meter race by beating the best
Of Finland's youngsters. Vomari Iso-
Hollo, and cracking Paavo Nurmis
Olympic record by negotiating the
distance in 30 minutes, ia seconds.
CD Duncan McNaughton. Canada,
who captured the running ''gh Jump,
at 6 feet, SD inches, az r pro-
longed jump-off duel with his South
ern California teammate, Bob Won
Osdel, representing the U. S.
"a Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, U.
s., whose world record toss of 143
feet, 4 inches, on her first try with
the javelin, marked the debut of this
extraordinary girl athlete in Olympic
competition. It also enabled her to
beat the German, E. Braumuller, who
had held the previous women's mark
Of 1872 feet, 7-8 inch. and lost Sun
day dec3ite toss of 142 feet, 8 $50
inches.
The biggest upset. from the Ameri-
san viewpoint, was In the high Jump
George Spitz, world indoor record
holder, was eliminated and a cham
pionship which the U. s. has held
without interruption since the Olym-
pics were revived In 1896. was lost.
After the first day of competition
the q. 8. led with rs points in de-
fense Of the track and field team
championship. Finland had II. and
Poland and Canada each with 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
STRING BY STRING

Pittsburgh. Pa.-John A. Davis Of
Pitcairn is all wrapped up in hobby
gathering string. Davis started his
collecting hobby in 1915, and since
that time has gathered ball that
weighs more than SO pounds. It is
four and a half feet in circumference
and contains an unknown length of
string.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Chicag0an Achieves
Unusual Distinction

Chicago. Aug. 1.-B-C Carey
Selph, Chicago White Sox infield-
er. has achieved the somewhat
unusual distinction of having
driven in three runs in one game
without hitting safely.
Against Washington Sunday
Selph, without even getting the
ball out Of the infield, scored Bob
Seeds three times. twice on infield
outs, and the third time on a
fielders' choice, which forced a
mate at second.
Seeds got three singles and was
on third each time when Selph
came to bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
JOINS CHICAGO BEARS

Chicago, Aug. l. - R) - Charles
(Ookie) Miller, OF Marion. Ind, Mon
day was added to the roster Of the
Chicago Bears Of the national foot
bali league. Miller played center for
Purdue In l929-3o-3l and captained
last years eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

N. w. Dla. Aces. UUU 4UU-4
Bismarck ...... 900 19x-10 II 5
Sacrifices: Mccartney, Mcleod,
Simle.
Two base hits: Boardman, Olson.
Double plays: Rockwell to M. Kven-
moen to Schollander.
Three base hits: Blakeslee. Kruch-
ALA.
Hits off Simle 5 in innings; off
Rockwell 10 in 4 innings; off Deistler
in l inning; off Kremenetsky in
l inning.
Struck out by Simle 4: by Rockwell
2; by Deistler o.; by Kremenetsky 2.
Bases on balls off Simle o; off Rock
well /; off DeiStler 0; off Kremenet-
sky 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Summary: Errors Fargo S; Giants
4. Struckout by Nelson Is; by HON.
me 5; by Heidi 1. Hits off Nelson IA;
off Homme Z; off Heidi 2. Home runs
Gruchalla 1; Nelson !. Double plays:
Rockwell to B. Kvenmoen /: Johnson
to Taylor 1: johnson unasSiSted l.
Sacrifice hits: Rockwell l.; Homme
l. Stolen bases: Nelson /: Bjornson
2; Snyder /. Left on bases Fargo 4;
Giants 7. Earned runs: Fargo 2;
Giants 6. Umpires: Johnson at the
plate and Shell on bases. Time 2
hours 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Enderlin 1000 900 101 900 O2-4 9 S
Cooperstown 200 900 900 900 1913 9 5
summary: 3-base hits-Erdmann,
Hanson: 2-base hits-Solberg; stolen
bases-Stickney, Sly. Roessler, Roer-
Wig 2, Erdmann 2; hit by pitched ball
johnson; struck out by Stromme
IA, Hanson 10, Henkel /; winning
pltcher-Hanson, losing pitc h err
Stromme; earned runs-Cooperstown
2. Enderlin 3; left on bases-Ender-
lin 10, COOperstown 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
American Association

Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee, II.
Kansas City, 81; st. Paul, 2-3.
Toledo, 1916; Louisville, 60.
Indianapolis, A.; Columbus, 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As hafoaA Indians

Cleveland-A crowd of 80284, the
largest in major league history, saw
Philadelphia beat Cleveland, l to O.
r H E
Philadelphia 900 900 Ol0-l 6 0
Cleveland. 0O0 900 O0O-O 4
Grove and Cochrane; Harder. Hide
brand and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs. Robins Sniff

Brooklyn-Chicago and Brooklyn
split even before $4,000 fans, the Cubs
winning the first, to 3, and the
Dodgers taking the second, to 4.
First Game
r H E
Chicago. -. coo 40 O10- 6 10 .
Brooklyn. 0l0 900 020- 3 8 O
Root and Hartnett; Phelps, Shaute
and Sukeforth.
Second Game
r H E
Chicago. 900 013 OOO-4 9 1
Brooklyn. OIL 600 COX 5 IL O
Bush, Grimes. Warneke and Hem
sley; Mungo, CLARK and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

About $1,000 fires In New York
City last year took toll Of 122 lives.
including thoGe Of six ftremeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

The sun varies in brightness over
an eleven-year period as the sun
spots wax and wane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Underwood 100 900 03O-4 8
Bismarck. 100 600 OO0- 2
Two base hits: HalsebuS
Hits off Mccartney in 8 innings;
off Peterson in 9 innings; off Krem-
enetsky 0 in l inning.
Struck out by Mccartney S; by Pc
terson IL; by Kremenetsky g.
Bases OH balls off Mccartney l; off
Peterson l: off Kremenetsky o.
Umpires: Shipley. Tower.
Second Game
NJ w Diamond Aces d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
National Lea U,la

Chicago. Ga; Brooklyn, 3-5.
st. Louis, To; Boston, OF.
New York, As; Cincinnati, o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Braves Break Even

Braves Break Even
Boston-St, Louis BANKED Boston.
to 0, in the first game. while the
Braves took the second. 7 to-.
First Game
r H E
st. Louis. o03 600 202-7 Ia O
Boston go. 600 600 000-0 6 3
Derringer and Wilson; Pruett and
Spohrer.
Second Game
r H f
st. Louis. 00l OOl OOO-2 7 0
Boston. 600 80 BOX Ia O
Dean. Stout and Mancuso; Brandt
and Hargraye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

Rattlesnakes dine entirely on
warm-blooded creatures, such as
mice, gophers and rats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
MAN-MADE LIGHTNING

MAN-MADE LIGHTNING
The most powerful man-made
lightning ever created was recently
displayed in the laboratories OF a
Schenectady, N. Y, electric company.
About 100000 volts were sent
through the air in one flash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Giants Finally Win

Giants Finally Win
New York-The Giants shattered a
seven game losing streak by twice
beating Cincinnati, 4 to 3, in 10 inn
ings, and 6 to 4.
First Game
r II T
Cincinnati. 600 2l0 600 % ID 2
New York. 100 900 ITO IA IL l
10 innings,
Lucas and lombard; Fitzsimmons
and Walker
Second Game
r H f
Cincinnati. 600 100 2Ol-4 IA /
New York. 600 900 COX 6 7 l
Benton. Johnson, Rixey and Asby,
Lombardi: Mooney, Bell and Hogan.
Others idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Babe Ruth Delivers

baDe Kuth Delivers
Detroit-Babe Ruth hit his 3Oth
homer of the season as New York won
from Detroit, IL to 8.
New YORK. 02O 204 1922 IA 3
Detroit. Alb 600 OOO-8 IS o
Pennock, Wells. Allen and Phillips;
Marrow, Uhle, Bridges and Hayworth.
Solons Trim Chisox
Chicago-Weaver won his 18th game
as Washington defeated Chicago, 8
to 5.
Washington 210 210 02o-8 10 o
Chicago. 100 O30 10O-5 10 3
Weaver and Berg; Frazier, Gregory
and CRUDE.
Browns Take Twin Bill
st. LOuiS-The Browns took a dou-
BILE header from Boston, Is to 2, and
to 3.
First Game
r H E
Boston. -. 600 002 0OO-2 6 /
st. Louis. 500 OIL O2x-l3 13 l
WEIGH, Michaels. Gallagher and
Tate; Hadley and Terrell.
Second Game
r H E
Boston. II. 200 100 OOO- o 3
st. Louis. 400 O3O COX 6
| Boener. Kline, WEIGH and Con-
molly; Cooney and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS

american League
Philadelphia, l; Cleveland, 0.
New York. IL: Detroit, 8.
Washington, 8: Chicago, S.
st. Louis, 1877; Boston, 2-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Hens Trim Colonies

Hens Trim Colonies
Louisville-Toledo defeated Louis
vile, 10 to 9, in II innings in the first
game. The second ended, 6 to 6, be-
ing called at the end of the 9Th,
darkness.
First Game
r H E
Toledo. -. 100 OO3 023 1910 II 2
Louisville. OBI OIL ITO 00-9 IS 3
I'll innings.)
Craghead. Twogood and Pytlak:
Penner, Wilkinson, Jonnard and Shea.
Second Game
r H E
Toledo -. 900 O04 110-6 Is 2
Louisville. 600 022 O02- 6 Is
Called end 9th, darkness
Moore. Pearson and Henline;
Sharpe and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
LEADERS,
lBy The Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wy AAC ASdUCl<StCu IIcSSI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Hurst, Phillies, .359:
ODoul, Dodgers, 1856.
Runs - Klein, PhillieS. 113; Terry,
Giants; OFT, Giants; and Hurst, Phil
lies, rs.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 30; OFT,
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases - Frisch, Cardinals.
IA; p. Waner, Pirates; Strip, Dodg
ers. and Klein, PhillieS, 10.
Pitching Swetonic, Pirates, Ill.,,
Warneke, Cubs, 1914.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx, Athletics, $3.50;
Manush, Senators, 348.
Runs - Simmons, Athletics, 1O9,
Foxx, Athletics, LOT.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Il !;
Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases = Chapman, Yankees,
%; Johnson, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching - Weaver. Senator'S, IT'S:
Ruffing, Yankees, 1874.