davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

25-yard Dash, Girls, 6 years and under-$1, 75c, soc. Boys Sack Kace-25 yards, Il years and under-$1 75c, soc. Girls Egg Race, 25 yards, 10 years and under-$l 75c, soc. 20-yard Dash Boys, years and under-$l, 75c, Soc 2o-yard Dash, Girls years and under-$1, 75c, SOC. Boys Three-Legged Race years and under-$2 $1.5o, $1. Girls Egg Race-20 yards, years and under-$1, 75c, soc. Boys Sack Race years and under -$1, 75c, soc. 2Oyard Dash, Boys, years and under-$1, 75c soc. 2o-yard Dash, Girls, years and under-$1, 75c, soc. Boys Three-Legged Race, years and under-$2, $1.50, $1. Boys Sack Race, years and under -s1, 75c soc. Ladies' Race, 50 yards, IT years and over-$3, $2, $1. Fat Mems Race, 50 yards, over 200 pounds-$3, $2, $1. Old Mems Race, over 50 years, 50 yards-$3, $2, $1. 1Oo-yard Dash, 21 years and under -$3, $2, $1. 100-yard Dash, Free For All-$10, $5, $3 (Two heats-first five in first heat to run for money) Balloon Race, Boys, under 12 years of age-$2.50. Balloon Race, Girls, under 12 years of age-$2.50.
 Contestants to furnish own rope, egg, sack or other equipment ex- cept balloons)
 6 Places to Qualify
 REFERENDUM 100 pm. CUPBOARD MOTOR RACE. Opposite Pacific Coast Dock. First $2000; second, $l500; third, 5000; fourth $500.
 200 p.m.-BASEBALL TOURNA- MENT. At Ball Park. Prize money, $25000.
 EVENING 500 p.m.-FISHERMENS HALL BUT GEAR-BAITING CON- TEST. Triangle Square. q skate, 10 entries) First prize, $15.00; second prize, $l250; third prize, 5000; fourth prize, $7.50; fifth prize, $500. (En- tries at I Goldsteins Store) zoo p.m.-TUG- OF WAR. Triangle Square. Two Ten-Men Teams Winners, $500 tach man; los CTS, $250 each man. (Entries at Dave Housels Alaskan Hotel) 800 p.m.-SMOKER. A. B. Hall Murphy -Dolan, headliners. 9:30 pm-DANCE. Elks Hall. Aus A..1 T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
HOOVER LEADS
WAR AGAINST
CASH BONUS
Currency Initiation Is Chief
Argument by Foes of
Veterans Proposal.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ar-
guments for aid against currency
imitation are marching to the fore
front in the growing controversy
over cash payments of the remain
der Of the soldiers bonus.
The two leading bonus measures,
those Of Senator Elmer Thomas
CDem., Okla) and Representative
Wright Patman Dem, Tex, botss
provide that the $4,000 100000 pay
ment be met by printing the money
There appears to be no formi-
dable support behind any measure
to raise the money by levying ad-
ditional taxes or selling government
bonds.
In his attack on the plan Tues
day, President Herbert Hoover,
without mentioning the proposed
infiationary feature, sounded the
keynote of the opposition when he
said that the payment at this time
1rretrievably would undermine
the governments credit.
Advocates of the Thomas and
Patman bills are contending that
putting the money in circulation
would help revive prosperity.
Thus far no attempt has been
made to divorce the infationary
feature and the bonus feature in
the Patman and Thomas bills. Such
an attempt may be made when
hearings on the Patman bill are
opened before the house ways and
means committee, which has
promised to consider the measure
when the tax bill is completed.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
after an informal poll on the house
proposal. claims that TIA members
of the house have pledged their
support to the Patman bill, in adj
dition to thirty senator's
Replying to Hoover's contention
that the American Legion is OPP
posed to the cash bonus at this
time, Patman claimed that 95 per
cent of the Legionnaires support his
bill
Opponents answered Patman by
declaring congress has received
petitions favoring his bill from only
$50 Of the 1O,40O legion posts. Of
the $50 posts. 432 were in Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
TAXPAYER union
ELECTS HEADS
Ft. Wayne Attorney Directs
Reform Activities.

Task of forming county and
township units of the Hoosier Tax
payers Union was begun today, fol-
lowing perfection of state organi-
cation at meeting Tuesday at the
Claypool by representatives of
thirty-two counties.
John H. Aiken, Fl. Wayne attor-
ney, was named president at the
closing session.
Officers elected, besides the presi-
dent, include Edward A. Stinson,
secretary; Charles B. Thompson,
Newcastle, treasurer; John N. Dyer,
first vice-president; j. R. WATSON,
Columbia City, second vice-presi-
dent, and H. H. Evans, Newcastle,
third vice president.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Julius Stallings, Marion;
George Fries, ConnerSville; Gavin
L. Payne, Indianapolis; David
Mash, Frankfort; Claude Cline,
Huntington; Claire Williamson,
Claypool; Frank Watson, Upton
and Ora King, SWeetser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
TEARS UP STICKER IN
FRONT OF COP; $13
Motorist Who Laughed at Car
Summons, Gets Action"

Destroying a "sticker" under the
nose of a policeman is a costly
pastime, F. E. Scott, 3015 Park
avenue, learned today.
Before Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer Ferdinand Finchum,
traffic officer, related how Scott
Tuesday tore to bits a sticker placed
on his parked automobile at 218
South Meridian street.
I'll get some of my influential
friends to take care of this, :"
Finchum quoted Scott as declaring.
Did you tear up the sticker?"
Sheaffer asked Scott.
Eyes, I did" the witness answered.
Guilty" said Sheaffer. "One
dollar and costs"
If Scott had paid for the Sticker
without trial it would have cost So.
He paid $13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
ISSUE PAVING ORDER
Works Board Acts to Speed
Sixteenth Street Project.

Works board today issued a pre-
liminary order for the West Six
tenth street improvement, provid-
ing for a 54-foot street from Cap
itol avenue to Northwestern avenue;
at a cost of $32,568.89
The board handed down a pre-
liminary order for the paving of
Lynn street, from New York street
to Michigan street, at an estimated
cost of $5,701 .96.
Resolution was adopted for
sewer on Gladstone avenue, from
Thirty-sixth to Thirty eighth street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

on the request of property owners.
Estimated cost of the sewer is So
lat.
Eight of ten property owners re-
siding near the city limits on East
Washington street obtained a years
postponement Of construction of a
sewer in the district. The property
owners asserted that while not
against the sewer proposal they
could see no way they could meet
the 1926 assessment costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
MOSCOW HOUSEWIVES Riot

By United Press
LONDON, March 30.-Rioting by
Moscow housewives seeking sugar
and butter supplies from the Soviet
trusts" was reported today by the
Daily Express correspondent at the
Russian capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
@ REORGANZE TEAMS IN BISMARCK COMMERCIAL DBALL CIRCUIT
Four Ball Games Carded Here Sunday
Fort Lincoln, Capital City Nine
and Grove Giants Will
Be Busy

Bismarck Mandan baseball fans
will see four games in the two cities
Sunday
Fort Lincoln's strong club will en-
gage in a doubleheader at the post
diamond. facing Robinson at 1880 p
M. and futile at p. m.
Conrad will pitch for the dough-
boys in the Robinson game and Beck
err will do the receiving, according to
Corporal Derby Holcomb, manager
"Swede" Leitz and Hagen will hurl
and catch in the night-cap.
The Bismarck city nine and the
Mandan Forresters will clash in a
rubber" affair at the state training
school diamond in Mandan at 3 p. NJ
(C.S.T0. George Heidi will hurl for
the Mandan outfit while Themar
Smiley" Simle will be on the mound
for the Capital City aggregation.
sGlenn will pitch for the Grove
Giants, state prison team, in a game
against Darlington at the penitentiary
diamond at 1 AS p. m.
Carrington's semi professional ar
ray will have one of the best pitchers
in the eastern part of the state, Har-
vey Cook, in the hurler's box.
Manager Clarence E. Orion of the
Giants says his team will be hard to
beat after its recent victory over the
Bisbee Egeland Twins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
East, West Crews
In Olympic Final
Penn A. c. and Golden Bears to
Race For Right to Wear
U. S. Shield

Worcester. Mass. July 9.-(P,-The
strongest oars in the East and West
the Penn A. c.. eight from Philadei-
phia and the undefeated University
of California crew. Saturday will bat
tie over Lake Quinsigamond's perfect
2.000-meter course for the honor Of
wearing the American shield in the
Olympic regatta at Long Beach, Calf
next month.
These two great crews finalistS III
the field of nine Fights that started
in the Olympic tryouts. have qualified
as the nations outstanding rowing
combinations during the past two
days:
The clubmen from Philadelphia en-
tered the final event with a record
breaking victory over Yale's capable
eight. Penn led the Ellis by length
and half as it crossed the finish line
in minutes. Is 3/5 seconds. per-
Torrance that wiped out the $40
course record set by the 1920 Navy
crew.
California trounced a fighting Co.
lumbia graduates eight by length;
and a quarter to qualify for Sstur-
days struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

Michigan PROTEST. onaI Two
Strokes in Front of Light
horse Harry Cooper

Ottawa, July 9.-(P)-Al Watrous
of Birmingham, Mich, titleholder 10
years ago, paced the field in the
Canadian open golf championship
Saturday as the n survivors prepared
for the 36-hole dash to the finish
line.
Two steady rounds of u and 70
gave Watrous total of 142 at the
halfway point and a two-stroke adj
vantage over Lighthouse Harry
Cooper of Chicago, with the defend
ing champion, Walter Hagen of De-
troit another stroke to the rear.
Although these three held the
vantage points for the final rounds,
there were dozen other stars still
in threatening positions.
Four strokes behind the 1922 title
holder were Leo Diegel, times
winner of the championships, Mac
donald Smith, who won in 1926: Tom
Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and
DIN Dutra, of Brentwood, Cal, run
ner-up to Hagen in last weeks west
ern open.
Another stroke behind, at lat,
were Mortie Dutra. Ed Dudley, Witty
Cox, Horton Smith and the leading
Canadian, Andy Kay of Toronto.
George Won Elm. Detroit'S business
man golfer and Walter Smithers, Of
taWa, occupied 18th place with 148,
while Phil Perkins, former British
amateur king, and Jimmy tombstone,
Toronto, had 1895,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Swanson Of Birds
Leads Hickey Loop
In Batting Lists
Columbus SIugger Passes Nick
CuIIop to Pile up .371
Average

Chicago, July 9.-(P)-Another Co.
lumbus slugger, Evar Swanson, ha.
climbed to the peak of the American
Association batting list.
Swanson added IA points to his av.
erage, according to semi official fig.
ures, which include afternoon games
of Thursday, and went into the leao
with .371, while his teammate, Nick
Cullop, the leader for the, last two
weeks, lost eight, and dropped to 1865
Swanson also dominated the league
in batting runs in with 80, was tied
with Bill Knickerbocker of Toledo
with 80 two-base hits, and shared the
three-base hit leadership with Odel
Hale, another Mudhen, at IL each. He
also was runner-up to Herman Layne
of Louisville in base stealing, having
completed Is thefts to 20 for the
leader.
Joe Mowry, the young Minneapolis
star, lost the leadership in total
bases to Pat Crawford, Columbus first
baseman, but continued to be the
leading scorer with IS runs, and had
cracked out 1913 hits to head that de.
partment. Crawford's total base COL
lection was 202.
Leads Circuit Clouters
Joe Hauser, Miller first baseman
had a long lead for home run hon.
ors, hitting three last week to raise
his total to %. Crawford and Cullop
were tied for second place with II
each. Ranking behind Swanson and
Cullop among the regulars were:
Mowry, Minneapolis. 1863: Crawford,
Columbus, 1862: Taitt, indianapolis
1852; Pick. Kansas City, BAT: Rosen-
berg. Indianapolis, 1889; Sigfoos, In
1888: Powers. Toledo, 1874.
and Sam Hale, indianapolis, 1874.
Two victories during the week gave
Bill Lee OF Columbus the fine record
81 II games won and two lost, and
placed him at the head of the pitch
ing class. Joe Heving was credited
with one victory and had nine and
Two for the season. Hi Vandenberg,
young Minneapolis HEAVIER, suffered
5wo defeats to spoil his perfect rec
ord.
Columbus returned to batting form
as club. added five points to it's av-
erage and led with .319. Indianapo-
is lost a point, but remained second
With 1902, while Kansas City held third
olace with .301. st. Paul retained the
cad in team fielding with 976, a point
better than last week and had clicked
Ut ia double-plays in 70 games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Would Require All Athletes tc
Compete in Tryouts For
Los Angeles Games

Chicago, July 9.-iP)-RegardlesS Of
concessions to some of America S
super such as Big Ben East
man, the prospects point to consider
able verbal warfare before the STAN
ford runner or any other Olympic
aces are granted exemption from the
final track and field tryouts, booked
/ for Palo Alto July 1916
: In an interview with the Associated
Press, Avery Brundage, president OF
! the American Olympic committee. in
Dictated he expected strong opposition
to the suggestion Eastman be ex
empted from qualifying for the 300
meter run and required to try out
only for the 400 meters.
Il have no doubt there are good
reasons for exempting Eastman. as I
understand Lawson Robertson has
recommended Brundage said. THE
records conclusively show the STAN
ford star is in a class by himself at
the half-mile distance or its equiva-
lent but the American Olympic COM
mittee has adopted the tryout system
as a definite policy. I forSee all kinds
Of dispute and difficulty if We make
exceptions.
Urge Other Exemptions
President Brundage disclosed that.
in addition to Eastman. it has been
urged Frank Wykoff. Southern Cali
fornia Splinter. be exempted from tn:
tryoutS and that Jim Stewart. U. S.
c.. all-around ace. be included in the
decathlon squad because of his in
ability to compete in the final tryouts
in c hicago. Stewart was place.
winner in the 1923 decathlon at Ans
terdam Wykoff intercollegiate cham
pion. also is a veteran of the last
American Olympic team.
If we started to make exceptions
where would We stop, without consid :
ering all justifiable clalms?". asked
Brundage. In every section of the
country there are outstanding stars
How can we say We will except some
and not others?"
Precedent for eXempting Eastman
was established four years ago by the
action OF the American committee ir
naming LLOYD Hahn Of Nebraska for
both the 800 and 1900 meter runs al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Circuit Hope to Set up Balanced
League Through
Reassignments
RESTAURANTMEN UNBEATEN
Soldiers of Company A Wind up
in Second Place With
Record of 500
STANDINGS

Complete reorganization of the Bis
marck Commercial damon d b a
league was perfected when circuit of
ficials changed team lineups Frida!
night.
Because of the strength of thu
league leading G. P. Eat Shop entry
and the weakness of clubs in the eel.
lar division, it was decided to reshift
team personnels in an effort to sci
up a more balanced circuit.
A new team was organized and will
start play in the second half of the
league season and will bring the
number of entries competing in the
circuit to six. Eddie Spriggs was
named as captain of the new con-
tingent and efforts will be made next
week to secure a sponsor for the Or
ganization.
The G. P. Eat Shop kept it's record
unsullied to ride rough shod over the
Co. A delegation, Is to l. Friday night
while Northwestern Bell set down o.
H. Will, Z to 6, in nip and tuck
contest.
The Restaurantmen wound up the
first half of the loop calendar with
perfect record, winning all eight
of their starts. The Soldiers were in
second place with an average of 500.
The new league setup is as follows:
UnspOnsored Team
Captain E. Spriggs, A. Brown, F.
Rott, F.. Hummel, B. Boulter, D.
Hugelman, l.. Benser. E. Benser, j.
Boulter, Fitzgerald, j. Cowan, D.
Schneider.
Bismarck Dairy
Captain w. Miller. c. McCorrie, w.
Burkart, R. Mason. NJ. Dohn, B.
Paris, F. Lee. G. Allen, r. Byrnes,
L. Mosseth, S. Ditterman, E. Hoff-
man.
G. p. Eat Shop
Captain c. Kelley, F.. Potter, L.
Diehl. j. zahn. H. Brown, G. Groom
quist. w. Kiesel, A. Dunn, c. Berger,
M. Winer, B. Knoll, F. Wetch.
o. H. Will
Captain M. Hummel, A. Jundt, H.
Falconer, j. Slattery, F.. Houser. L.
Cleveland, P. Manney. A. Neibauer,
E. Bigler. T. Meinhover, F. Saunder-
land, B. Stackhouse. H. Fortune.
Northwestern Bell
Captain Don Tracy, E. Agre, Doc
Priske, L. Beaudoin, j. Schwahn, B.
Larson, c. Johnson, r. Jundt, j.
Mosseth, j. Spriggs, j. Allen, Neil
York. M. Helwig.
The box scores of Fridays con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
P. WAIVER ANDFOXX
SETTING DIZZY PACE
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
Junior Division Doing Spectator
lar Things With Lively
Ball

New York, July 9.-(PNThe alleged
difference in the baseballs used in the
rival major leagues fast is being
shown up as a myth.
There might have been a gulf be-
tween the two spheres last season.
when comparative averages indicated
the American Leaguers were rolling
up their tall figures with rabbit"
ball, but they must be getting them
out of the same box this season.
Through Fridays games, for in
stance, Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Jimmy Foxx of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, were running an
absolute dead heat for batting hon.
ors. each with .377 average.
If anything. the National Leagues
supposedly dead" ball seems to be
travelling further and with more
rapidity. The senior circuit could
show 10 batters hitting 1927 or better,
While 1t was necessary to drop down
to .3l9 to find the Americans first
ten. Following are the figures:
National League-P. Waner, Pitts
burgh .377; Hurst. Phillies 1863; Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati 800; Klein, PhillieS
1853: O'Doul, Brooklyn 1852; Traynor,
Pittsburgh .348; Orsatti, st. Louis
1886; Herman, Chicago 1888; Worth
ington, Boston $3.50; Stephenson, Chi
cago 1927; OFT, New York 1927.
American League-Foxx, Philadel-
phia .377; Walker, Detroit .349; Aver
i'll, Cleveland 1882; Gehrig, New York
1882; Manush, Washington 1927; Levey,
st. Louis 1926; Combs, New York 1925 !;
Dickey. New York 1923; Lazzeri, New
York .319; Burns, st. Louis .3l9.
Chuck Klein of the Phillies still had
most of the individual laurels tucked
! away in the National League. He had
scored the most runs, batted in the
most runs, made more hits, belted
the most home runs and was tied with
Babe Herman Of the Reds for the
most triples.
Foxx occupied similar position in
the American.
In addition to heading the hitters.
he was the leading scorer, had the
most hits, had knocked in more runs
than any rival and was far in front in
the home run race, with 30. They
would make slick outfield, that pair.
Steve Swetonic of the Pirates and
Huck Belts of Boston led the National
League pitchers, each with nine won
ana two lost, while Lefty Gomez Of
the Yankees was head man in the
American with IA and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
OLYMPIC COMMITTEEFROWNS
ON EXEMPTING SUPER STARS
though not requiring him to qualify

though not requiring him to qualify
for the longer race.
But what happened?" Brundage
asked Hahn failed to place in the
1900 at all and it was long time be-
fore we heard the last of that from
friends of Orval Martin Of Purdue
who was excluded from the American
team to make room for Hahn.
Il point this out merely to show you
how we are between two fires OF
criticism. The committee will be
criticized if it doesn't favor certain
stars and criticized if it does. The
logical course. then, is to stand or
the results of the tryouts."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
by The Associated Press
NATVANAI VEArrr1L

by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - F. Waner. Pirates. BIT.
Hurst, Phillies. 1863.
Runs Klein, Phillies, So; Terry
Giants. g.
Home runS-klein. Phillies. Is;
Terry, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers
Is.
Stolen bases-P. Waner Pirates, IL;
Frisch. Cardinals, and Strip, Dodg-
ers, IL.
Pitching-Betts,, Braves. and Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting F'oxx, Athletics, .377;
Walker, Tigers, .349.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80; Sim.
mons, Athletics, 78.
Home runs-FOxx, Athletics. 80
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases = Chapman. Yankees
10; Blue, White Sox. 10.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees, 1913
Grove, Athletics. and Brown. Sena.
tors, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

Company A.. 100 600 Sc 6 8
G. P. Eat S.. 0l0 1913 x-15 10 4
Summary:
Stolen bases: E. Hoffman, Dohn.
Sacrifices: Rott.
Home runs: Spriggs.
Two base hits: Bigler, A. Brown, E
Spriggs, Kelley.
Hits off Brown in 7 innings; of
Hedstrom 10 in 6.
Struck out by Brown 6; by He'd
strom 2.
Bases on balls off Brown l !; off He'd
Stron /.
Umpires: Simle.
Scorer: L. Talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
~ As,

by Tho Associated Press
st. Louis-Tracy Cox, Indianap-
oils, 0utpointed Lou Terry, ST.
Louis (10).
Hollywood, Calif.-Tod Morgan,
Seattle, outpointed Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, ILL.,, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Hickey Policy Has
Put Cardinals Out
of Loop Struggle
Loss of Stars Has Taken Cham.
pionship Machine Out OF
Pennant Race
(By The Associated Press)

Branch Hickey, straw boss of the
Cardinals. undoubtedly assured the
National League q swell race. both
artistically and financially, when he
began tossing parts from his cham
pionship machine here and there a
few months ago. but it looks now like
he might have tossed not wisely but
too we'll.
The Cardinals, bereft of such stars
as Hafey, Grimes and Rhem. never
have figured in the current race and
it is extremely doubtful they will. Sew
en- times the Red Birds have manag-
ed to reach the 500 mark, but each
time they have fallen back. Bill Hal
lahan alone of the pitching staff has
done consistently good work, and the
club is lacking the punch that kept it
at the top the last two years.
The champs almost suffered the
browning ignominy Friday when Bob
Brown, Bostons crack rookie, set them
down to / on four hits. They avert
ed a Shutout only when Jimmy Will
son singled Collins across after two
were out in the ninth. Dizzy Dean
gave Brown tussle for seven innings,
yielding only four hits, but the Braves
had big time with his successor,
Paul Derringer.
Pirates Beat Giants
The Pittsburgh Pirates put over a
run in the ninth to defeat the Giants.
to Z, and make it four out of five
for the series, while Bob Smith pitch
ed Chicago to a 6 to triumph over
the. Phillies who punched their five
errors in one inning to give the Cubs
three runs. Brooklyn handed Cincln-
natl a Is to trimming.
Earl Combs home run with two
aboard gave the Yankees to 2 de-
cision over Detroit and knocked the
Tigers into third place in the Amer
lean League. Ruffing let the Tigers
down with six hits and struck out ten.
The Athletics won two games from
Chicago, 6 to 4, and, II to 2, and TOOK
over second place, six and a hall
games back of the Yanks. Jimmy
Foxx clouted his 3Oth homer in the
first tilt.
Although hit hard, Yves Terrell
stuck it out to turn in his 10th VIC
tory as Cleveland beat Washington
again, 6. to S. Joe Vosmiks single IN
the eighth with the bases loaded die
the trick.
Ed Gallagher, former Boston college
star, made his major league debut
with the Boston Red SOx and was
given a rousing reception.by st. Louis
Before he could be gotten out OF there
in the second inning the Browns had
scored five runs and were on their
way to an 8 to victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Cubs Keen Pace

Chicago-The Chicago Cubs kept
pace with the league leading Pirates
as they won from the Phillies, 6 to 4.
r H E
Philadelphia Olo 900 21O-4 II S
Chicago -. 013 200 00X- 6 10 0
Holley, Berry. Dudley and McCurdy;
Smith and Hartnett.