davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
GRAFT IS CHARGED
TOANCELUS TEMPLE
Claim Charity Solicitors Used
Donations For Selves;
Probe Launched

Los Angeles, July 13.--(P)-Revela-
tions Of alleged petty graft and char
ity racxeteering by members of Evan
gelist Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
tons Angelus Temple congregation
prompted an investigation by the city
social service commission Wednesday
The inquiry was started at the re-
quest of police after they had ques-
toned Robert Edward Fisher, 70, who
had in his possession a letter signed
by Roy E. Watkins, an official of the
temple, authorizing him to solicit
funds, food and materials for temple
activities.
Police said they found in a yard of
Fishers home pressure cooker ar
ranged in such fashion as to make a
still. The police said Fisher admitted
the cooker, obtained from Angelus
Temple, had been used to make liquor
Fisher told police, they said, he had
sold food donated for the poor and
converted some of the money to his
own use. He alleged this was COM
mon practice among solicitors for the
temple.
The Los Angeles Examiner, in a
copyrighted story, said that David L.
Hutton, ST., father-in-law of the
evangelist, had received automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
tires from the temples commissary
that had been donated for the use Of
the poor.
Prisoner Here Made
Eligible for Parole

Robert Chambers, serving II IL
years sentence for assault with intent
to kill, was made eligible to parole by
the state pardon board Wednesday.
He will be released If ne meets
parole requirements, which forbid
him to return to Rolette or Towner
counties.
Chambers was convicted in Rolette
county and sentenced July 10, 1927, to
Z 1-2 and 10 year terms for an at
tempt to kill an aged couple for
whom he had been working near
Perth in Towner county. He was
charged with wounding them in an
attempt to kill the pair so that he
could steal their cattle.
The pardon board completed the
calendar of cases which were post
poned from the June 2 meeting.
Forty-nine applications for clemency
were denied. 81 paroles and IA COM
mutations granted, and 20 cases de-
ferred.
Charles E. Simpson, and Claude
Peoples. sentence from Ward county
for first degree murder, Earl L. Kyle,
sentenced from Bottineau county for
second degree murder, Jacob Oster,
sentenced from Emmons county for
second degree murder, and Robert
Caldwell, sentenced from Cass coun-
ty to life imprisonment for obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
were denied clemency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
c. N. T. G. SOLDIERS
ENTERTAINMENT AT
VISITORS PROGRAM
Scores of Awards Presented to
Winners Following Re-
views in Forenoon

Several hundred friends and rela-
tives and interested spectators were
guests of nearly 400 youths at Fort
Lincoln's Citizens Military Training
camp during the visitors day program
Wednesday.
To give their visitors a general idea
of the work which has been carried on
at the camp, the young soldiers pre-
sented mass caliSthenics demonstra-
ton and two separate marching re-
views in the forenoon and staged ex-
hibition baseball and diamondball
games in the afternoon.
In addition, the c. M. T. G. band
played during the parades, presented
an afternoon concert, and will give
another concert this evening.
Invited guests attended buffet
luncheon at the c. M. T. G. mess hall
during the noon hour.
The camp, which has been in pro-
gress since June 16, Will end Friday
and reserve officers and citizen SOL
diers will return to their homes.
Individual Awards Made
Individual awards were presented to
outstanding citizen soldiers late IN the
forenoon following the reviews.
Forrest F. Aufforth received a me-
dial with citation as the basic student
demonstrating the most proficiency
in the camp. Medals also were
awarded to the best student soldiers
in their respective classes. The win
ners were Malcolm j.. Brumwell,
Sarles, blue course; William E. Smith,
Van Buren,, Ark, white course; and
,Nestor c. Cole, Tyndall, S. D., red
course.
Best basic students in each of the
four companies also were awarded
medals. They were Aufforth, Com
spany I; julius F. Wetsch, Solen,
Company K; Leo r. Houchen, NC
Laughlin, S. D., Company L; and
Rex L. johnson, Kadoka, s. D., Com
pany M.
Floyd L. Sax, Watford City, ad-
Judged the best soldier athlete" was
given an autographed Babe Ruth
ba-eball and bat. Sax also won a
silver cup as the best "all around
man in camp.
company Il uCtS Oup
Company L was the recipient of a
silver cup for having won the camp
strength test.
Winner of a silver cup in the "best
citizen contest was Malcolm Brum-
we'll while John A. Cameron, Duluth
Mimi, won a cup as the best al
around athlete"
Gold, silver and bronze medals
were awarded to the three best
bandsmen. They were Harold E
Hovland, Coteau. John E. Berger
Glen Ullin, and Raymond A. Adams
F'essenden, respectively. The three
best riflemen received similar awards
They we're Eugene Hannemann, Har.
vey; Wilmet F. Merrick, McHenry
and Ernest j. Helm, Beach.
The baseball, kittenball and volley
ball championship awards were pres
ented to Companies K, L and I, res
pectively. Company K won the base
ball title Tuesday by winning tn,
second straight game from Compan!
NJ, 5 to 2.
Many Medals Presented
Gold, silver and bronze medal
were awarded to winners of the frs
three places in the track and fielt
events as we'll as the swimming ant
diving contests. Official horsesho,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
X X X
An ice cream social will be given
Thursday evening on the lawn at the
First Baptist church under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies' Aid society.
Serving will start at 7:3O o'clock.
X \ X
The Womans Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Anna Burr,
702 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

outfits were given to the two high
men In the horseshoe pitching tourn-
ament, Chester Parsons. Fessenden,
and Floyd Sax.
John Cameron received the award
for having made the highest in
dividual score in the strength test.
Gold medals were awarded to the
champions in each weight class in
boxing and wrestling, and tennis VIC
tors were recipients Of medals also.
Gold and bronze medals were
awarded to first and second winners,
respectively, in the tennis tourna-
ments. For the singles these went to
Robert Buck, Madison, s. D., and Or.
vile r. Lyons, Grand Forks. VIM
ners in the doubles were Kenneth A..
Frye, Pittsburg, Kans., and Robert
Buck while Floyd Sax and Nestor
Cole took second honors.
Boxing champions were Raymon
King, Hisle, s. D., bantamweight:
Floyd Fuglsang, Huron, S. D., feath-
erweight; Max Hinman, Alexander,
lightweight William Blum, Parshall.
welterweight; Ramon Thomas, Ege-
land, middleweight; and Edward
Arildson, Alexander, light heavy
weight.
Wrestling champions were Arthur
Rykken, Columbus, lightweight; Rue
ben Kludt, Mclaughlin. s. D., welter-
weight; and William Henry, Crocus,
middleweight.
More than 1000 persons witnessed
and heard the demonstration at the
camp Tuesday evening presented by
the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd
Spetz post, American Legion, of Bis
marck. The G. M. r. G. band pres
ented a public outdoor concert at
Kiwanis park in the city Tuesday
evening, also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Young Will Speak at
Garden Club Meeting

y. L. young will give a talk or
spring F1owering Bulbs" at a meet
ing OF the Bismarck Garden Club at
o'clock Thursday evening In the
Association of Commerce rooms at the
World War Memorial building.
The address will be followed by A
round-table discussion of the topic
when consideration will be given to
fall planting OF bulbs, grouping of
seasonal varieties and their use in
completing landscape scheme.
Announcement is made by Mrs
Herman Leonhard, president of the
club, Of the appointment of Mrs.
Florence H. Davis as chairman of the
annual flower show to be staged here
sometime next month. Dates for the
show and members Of the various
committees who will assist with the
event will be announced in the near
future.
All local flower growers, whether
members of the club or not, are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting
Thursday evening.
X :. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale and
Roderick Trousdale, Mott, were WISH
tors in Bismarck Tuesday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Staale Hendrickson,
Coteau, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday
to spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Miss Grace Erickson, els Sixth ST.,
has returned from Drake where she
spent about week visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs o. johnson, Coleharbor, is here
for a visit at the home of her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
G. Childs, 22O Fourth st.
X X X
Paul Parsons, Omaha, Neb.. has ar
rived for visit with his mother, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Parson and his sister. Miss
Genevieve Parsons. 514 Sixth St.
Judge George M. McKenna, Napo-
leon, Mrs. McKenna and their daugh-
ter Miss Marcelle spent Wednesday
here visiting with friends and trans
acting business.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Spencer. Cam
bridge, Mimi, arrived Monday to
spend about week with Mrs. Spen-
GERS brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A..
X X Y
Miss Evelyn Freeburg, $40 Fourth
St., has as her guest her cousin, Miss
Gladys Rask, New York City, who vii!
leave the last of the week for a visit
at several points on the Pacific coast.
X X 4
Miss Margaret Clifford. All Sixth
St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday
from a two-weeks' vacation spent in
Minnesota. She was the guest of Miss
Marcelle LaRose, Bismarck, at the La
Rose summer home at Shoreham for
a week, and spent the remainder OF
the time in st. Paul with her sister,
Mrs. j. F. Gable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Drum, Bugle Corps to
Visit at Underwood

A parade of a dozen automobiles
carrying Bismarck business men and
members of the Bismarck American
Legion drum and bugle corps left Bis
marck late Wednesday afternoon for
Underwood. where the corps will give
a demonstration this evening.
En- route to Underwood, the corps
will entertain at Wilton and Wash
burn.
The program at Underwood, spon
sored by business men, will include a
concert by the Underwood band AMI
several other entertainment features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cunningham,
Steele, are parents of son born
Tuesday at st. Alexius hospital.
!. pressed over the new official estina
of domestic winter wheat productio
There were assertions that the GO
eminent forecast wa. at least 10000
600 80 It,. ~
Mr. and Mrs. John Wendtz, Ma
poleon, are parents of son born
Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital.
r. o. Wilson, registrar at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, drove
through Bismarck Wednesday on his
way to Montana, where he owns a
ranch. During his short stop here
he called on acquaintance.
Richard Penwarden, ST., and his
son, Ernest, 1902 Broadway avenue,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Iowa and Minnesota this week. They
left on their vacation trip by auto
mobile last Sunday. They will return
to Bismarck early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Abeler, Berlin, Germany and Con-
stance Sylvester, Minneapolis.
~


\ Y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott w. Derrick,
Long Beach, Calf, for many years
residents Of Bismarck, are spending a
few days in the city renewing &C.
Quaintances. They are en- route to
Minneapolis and will go from there
to Lake Sarah, near Shoreham, Mimi,
to occupy their cottage for part Of the
summer. The Derricks plan to make
a shorter than usual stay in the north
this year because they wish to return
to California in time for the Olympics,
part of which are to be staged with
in a few blocks of their home.
X X X
Mrs. Clara Conger, Prairie du Sac,
Wis, Mrs. G. v. Northfoss, Minneap-
oils, and Miss Edith Halverson, De-
troit, Mich, sisters Of Henry Halver-
son Of the Grand Pacific hotel, ar
rived Tuesday evening for few days
visit with their brother. They were
accompanied by Mrs. G. s. Peck,
Durand, Wis.,, who also will spend a
short time here. Mrs. Northfoss will
be remembered by Bismarck residents
as Miss Luella Halverson, formerly
an instructor at the Will junior high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $375 and $500. 102 Bird st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
HARRINGTON'S, to close out electric
baked permanent waves. offer any
process in stock, for $780, Regular
quality Of service. No appointments
on Saturday. Phone 100
FOR RENT-Most joyous flat of it's
size and price. With electric stove
and Kelvinator. Water and hot
water. Heat furnished. Call at
400 5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
ExTINGUIsH PRISON FIRE

Joliet, ILL.,, July 13.-(P)-Firemen
from Joliet and the prison depart
ment extinguished blaze in the new
Statewide penitentiary furniture fac
tory Tuesday after damage estimated
at $4,000 was done. The fire, be-
lieved of incendiary origin, followed
a mild demonstration by the prison.
ers against food served them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
ROBBERS CHISEL OUT LOOT

Faunsdale, Ala, July 13.-(R)-
Chiseling out section Of a 30-inch
brick wall, robbers early Wednesday
gained entrance to the vault of the
Bank of Faunsdale and looted it of
cash, estimated by bank officials at
$50 900 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
j. s. PAIR FACE.
MEX|CANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, May IA.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn of the United States Davis
Cup tennis team today faced the
Mexican combination Of Alfonso
linda and Eduardo MeStre in the
second round series Of the North
American zone.
The United States team took the
lead in the series yesterday with
victories in the first two singles
matches with Mexico. Allison de-
feated Ricardo Tapia, one Of
Mexico's best players. in straight
sets, GO, 6-3, Ga. Ellsworth
Vines followed with a victory over
linda, f-1, g., Ga.
Play was rapid, the best match
being that between Allison and
Tapia. who is seeded No. l. player
on the Mexican team.
Vines, national singles cham
pion, had less trouble downing
linda, second seeded Mexican
player. -..
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

first series of the year between
the two clubs.
Joe Strip and Tony Cuccinel-
10, former Rhineland infielders,
manufactured enough runs be-
tween them to win the first two
games of the series for Brook
Ign without any help from the
other Dodgers.
Gilbert's Error Costly
Babe Herman has done well
enough for Cincinnati, getting a
homer and single yesterday, but
Wa1ly Gilbert, another former
Dodger, has been a total loss to
the Reds in this series. He made
a costly error yesterday after
two were out, paving the way
for two Brooklyn runs as the
Dodgers won, 5 to 3, behind
Dazzy Vance'S pitching.
The improvement in Brooklyn'S
infield, however, has justified the
big winter trade. Strong men
tainted yesterday as Wright, Cue
Sl4lC41O d4Au 1&CA4J CO4IFC1 bCA a
liner by Douthit into a triple
play, almost unheard of where a
Brooklyn team is concerned. 1t
was the first three-ply killing Of
the season.
Bush Wins Own Game
Pitcher Guy Bush, of the Cubs,
doubled in the ninth to win his
own game from Boston, 3 to 2,
and stretch Chicago's lead over
the Braves to three games again.
Tom Zachary, the Boston hurler,
was enjoying a 2-to-1 lead over
the Bruins until the final fire
works, which consisted of singles
by Moore, Stephenson, Grimm
and urges and BuSh's double.
Jimmy Foxx, leading the hitterS
of both leagues, got four safe
wallops as the Athletics slaugh-
cred the st. Louis Brown, 8 to 4.
The Phillies got off to a 5-to-O
lead on the Cards but finally
blew the decision in the tenth,
8 to z, on an error by Catcher
Todd.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
.NZACS SCORE
OVER CUBANS

HAVANA, May AT h e
Australian Davis cup team was
confident of winding up their
elimination match with Cuba to-
day in the doubles play, having
emerged from yesterdays initial
sets with a 20 advantage.
Jack Crawford and Harry
Hoppman were scheduled to de
fend Australians ,colors against
Ricardo Morales and Gustavo
Vollmer.
The tennis cup play opened
yesterday. Crawford defeating
Morales 6-3, 6I1, rs and Hop
man dropping Vollmer, Cuban
champion, 60, 81, As, 81,
in singles encounters.
If the Australians should win
today they will qualify to meet
the winner of the Mexico United
States matches, while if the
Cubans win the play will be con-
tinued with singles matches to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
SCHAAF TABOOS
SOUTHPAWS

NEW YORK. May 14.-Ernie
Schaaf got lost in a storm OF
southpaw pokes in Madison
Square Garden last night and
came out of the portside twister
Just in time to lose out a victory
over Jack Gross, of Philadelphia.
Schaaf beamed all over when
he got the award. Two official
votes went his way. while one
judge called it a draw.
Edge In Last Rounds
Schaaf made a savage finish
in the last two rounds, especially
in the final period, and this
round probably gave Ernie the
big edge with the jury.
Gross made a game fight OF
it and surprised everybody. Jack
Sharkey, in Schaaf'S corner,
tried to coach Ernie on ways
and means of mincing a south
paw, but whatever the tip, it
didn't seem to help.
No More SOuthpawS
Schaaf's best round and the
most damaging to Gross was the
last chukker.
"I never fought a SOuthpaw
before" said Schaaf after
wards.
"And you'll never fight an
other one" chirped in Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Sports Card Today
CHARITY DAY

BASEBALL
Detroit. vs. Washington. at Clark
Griffith Stadium. 3 p. m.
GOLF
Philadelphia VS.. Washington (women's
intercity match). at Chevy Chase Club,
8 a. m.
FIELD AND TRACK
Lynchburg (Va.) College vs.. Cal
laudet, at Kendall Green Field, $3.50
D,
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

The Maryland lacrossemen will
battle Penn State College at
State College, Pa, while the Old
Line trackmen oppose Navy at
Annapolis, Md. The Georgetown
golfers engage Harvard and Dart
mouth in league matches at Bos-
ton.
G. U. Plays Holy Cross
The Georgetown nine, pre-
vented from playing Boston Col,
lege yesterday on account of rain,
will mix with Holy Cross, an old
rival, at Worcester, Mass.
The Maryland U. nine Swamped
v. M. I. Ill. at College Park
yesterday, the victors pounding
Mergenhagen and Jones, Cadet
pitchers, for Is hits. Cronin and
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

S j nc they
quit selling
beer at the
ball park.
If that bat
ting ord e r
isn't a MUIR
derers' row,
it's at least
guilty Of man.
S a u g h t er.
A n d you
couldn't g e t
a S tr on G er
outfield for
the Reds If
you S ig n e d
@ 4 Lin
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
ARLINGTON POST PLAYS

The Arlington Post 1879, for.
merly the Clarendon Midgets,
will play the Wonder Bread to-
morrow at II O'Clock on the
Monument Grounds. Manager H.
d. Smith of the Arlington Post,
would like to arrange q game for
p. m. tomorrow. Phone Claren-
con 1846.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
INDIANS GET COACH

Los NGELES, May IA.
Forrest Wogood, freshman base
ball and basketball coach at the
University of Southern California
Monday will join Cleveland o. the
American League as a pitcher.
He played minor league baseball
before coming to the university.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
VETERAN RIDER
TAKES RIBBON
At SHOW
By HARRY COSTELLO

A horse show is really a sports
event Of the first water. For
some unknown reason, it is listed
as a society event.
Those who know horses, who
love them, resent the notion that
a horse show is a social function,
and nothing more.
Yesterday, at Bradley Farm,
several hundred persons, men
and women, watched a horse
show. Time was short, and the
schedule had been delayed. Judges
we're impatient. They wanted to
catch up. Rain had interferred
with the first two days of the
show. Glasses were rushed
through.
Few Knew Veteran
Came the Touch and Out
Class" 1t was a full class. Thir-
ty-three horses competed. Nine
were tied. The other "a were out
of it. The jumps were four feet
high. Officials ordered them
raised to feet 6 inches.
About fifth or sixth among the
nine came bay gelding, l6
hands high. He looked about
9 years old. In the saddle was
a master horSeman.
Few in the gallery knew the
horseman. He was Louis Leith,
of the Virginia Leiths. There
are two Leiths, Osborne and
Louis. The latter is horseman
known far and wide for his mas
terry of equitation. Buffalo Bill,
himself, placed the stamp Of APP
prevail on Louis Leith.
"He is a great hOrseman,"
Bill Cody, Buffalo Bill, said
many years ago. "He is, in
deed, a rough rider, one of the
very best, if not the best of
'em ALL"
How many knew Louis Leith
as one of Buffalo Bills greatest
riders? Very few.
Virginia Bred Horse
Under Louis Leith was Jump
ing Fool, whose daddy, District
Attorney, Virginia bred horse,
was one of the greatest jumpers
of all time. With the jumps at
4 feet 6 inches, Jumping Fool
and Louis Leith took the blue
ribbon. DR.. Frank Humphrey,
from down Loudoun county way,
called the turn.
"A great hOrSeman, and a
great jumping gelding. Be-
tween them they should win,"
said DIR. Frank.
They did. Jumping Fool and
Louis Leith won. They are a
great pair.
The Leith's of Virginia, are Wiz.
ginia's greatest horsemen. When
they ride, they ride! Louis and
his brother follow the Middleburg
Hunt pack. They follow a SPORT
not a social event! Rough riders,
these Leiths, and sportsmen.
They know horses, and they are
from Middleburg, Va.
Real Sports Event
"This geIding," said Louis
Leith, "is rightly named. He is
a jumping fool, and his name is
Jumping Fool. 1t is great sport
riding him. 1t is great sport
looking at him when he Jumps.
He is q great horse. He 10 .
good sport. He loves to jump.
AS far as Jumping Fool and my
self are concerned, we have had
an afternoon Of sport. Possibly,
a horse show is social event.
1 know it is a sports event Of the
first water. Don't you think
Jumping Fool proved it?"
We agree. Jumping Fool
proved it. 1t is an Afternoon Of
SPORT for any person when
Jumping Fool and Louis Leith are
teamed for a jumping event.
Horse shows, possibly, are social
events. When they have jumpers
in the ring, a horse show Is q
sports event.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
WELSH WITH SEATTLE

LOS ANGELEJ, May 14.-Own.
ers Of the Seattle baseball club of
the Pacific Coast League an.
nounceC today they had signed
league outfielder. Welsh, an Oak.
land, Calf. youth, played with
Jimmy Welsh, former major
New York and Boston in the
National League.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
LAYTON SHOWS FORM

CHICAGO, May 14.-Having
won eight blocks of their ten
block 500 point three cushion
billiard match, Johnny Layton to-
day was the victor over Willie
! .oppe, 500 to 405. In the last
two blocks Hor2 was the winner.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Gallaudet-Lynchburg Meet
Lone College Attraction

only college sports attraction here this afternoon
the dual field and track meet between Lynchburg Va)
College and Gaaudet College the Kendall Green field
with the first event starting at 2:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
BERWYN SEES ACTION

All Berwyn players are re-
quested to report at noon tomor-
row on the Berwyn diamond.
The team plays the strong Com
cts at l p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis. s.. Philadelphia. 40 in
nings).
New YOrk-Pittsburgh (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
HOME RUNS
Collins, Cards. .................
Terry, Giants. Observation-Disclosures.
COchrane, Athletics. .............
FOxx, Athletics. .j...........
Ruth, Yankees. ..................
GehriDger, Tigers. ..............
AVerill, Indians. ...............
RUNS BATTED IN
Averill, Indians .................. 20
Simmons, Athletics. ....... "a
Fox, Athletics. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Collins, Cardinals. ............. %
Ruth, Yankees. ................. %
Gehringer, Tigers. .............. %