davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sat nnwyn Triho

New York-Ruth and Gehrig both
hit homers to give the Yankees q
to 2 win over the Cleveland Indians.
r II E
Cleveland. olo 100 600 /
New York. O02 100 1Ox-4 8 3
Terrell and L. Sewell; Allen and
Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
AS Sink Browns

AS Sink BrOWnS
Philadelphia-The AS pushed over
a run in the ninth frame to break a
tie and took a S to 4 decision from
the st. Louis Browns.
r H e
st. Louis. :. 600 200 OLA 9 o
Philadelphia O22 600 O01-5 IL l
Blaeholder, Stewart and Terrell;
Grove and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Boston, IL: Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, S; st. Louis, T.
National League
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh, s: Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
American Association
Minneapolis. tbs: Louisville, 3-S.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, 3.
st. Paul, z: indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City, IL; Toledo, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
SEVEN T|LTSAHEAD
IN RACE FOR TITLE
Regarded as Cinch to Bring
Home Pennant For First
Time in II Years
TRIM LOUISVILLE VICE
DOME Bush's Charges Virtually
Out Of Reach Of Columbus
and indianapolis

Chicago, Aug. 27.-(P)-Unless total
collapse overtakes them, the Min
ncapolis Millers are just about a
clinch to bring home an American
Association title for the first time
since 1915, and the first since Mike
Kelley was brought over from ST.
Paul for that specific purpose.
Kelley tried and tried and often
came close, but championships, OF
which so many fell to him while at
st. Paul, eluded him. He moved over
in 1924 and tried for the next eight
years to lead the way himself. He
didn't make it, and this year he took
DOME Bush in as his active manager.
Saturday Bush's club was seven full
games out in front and needed to
play only 500 baseball to make it vir-
tually impossible for either Columbus
or indianapolis to catch him. The
Millers have IS games to play, and
should they win IS, Columbus would
have to take % out of 81, and In
dianapolis q out of 80, in order to
tie.
Set Down Colonies
Minneapolis Friday won both ends
of a doubleheader from Louisville,
while Columbus was losing to Mil
waukee, and Indianapolis was bow
ing to st. Paul. Foster Cancels home
run with the bases choked in the
ninth inning gave the Millers a Z to
victory in the first game, and an
18-hit assault won the second, Is to
IL. Joe Hauser continued his march
toward a new association home run
record by knocking out No. A in the
first encounter.
Milwaukee conquered Columbus, 4
to 3. Dean and Jack Knott had en-
gagged in a strikeout duel for eight
innings, the former getting eight and
Knott 10.
Knott achieved the unique distinc-
ton OF tanning four men in the fifth.
After Cullop and Anderson had
struck out, Jack Riggs took a swing
at wild pitch for third strike. The
ball got away from Russ Young and
Riggs reached first base. Knott then
struck out Healey.
Gene Trow held Indianapolis to
five hits, three of them in the first
inning, as st. Paul broke a six-game
losing streak by defeating Indiana
polls, to 3.
Kansas City scored 10 runs in the
1ltth inning of a night game with
Ioledo and wound up with an II to
3 decision.
Brewers Beat Birds
MllWaukee-Although outhit the
Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Col
umbuS Red Birds, to 3.
Columbus. 900 600 1923 9 ?
Milwaukee. 600 200 OO2-4 3
Dean, Weinert, and Healy; Knott
and Young.
Saints Trim Indians
st. Paul-Trow held INDIANAPOLIS
TO tive hits as the Saints won from
the Indians, to 3.
indianapolis 300 600 0o0-3 o
st. Paul.. 200 40 OOx-7 u o
Smith, Vangilder, Daglia and Ang-
ley; Trow and Fenner.
Mfners Win Twice
Minneapolis-The Minneapolis Mill
erS defeated the Louisville Colonies in
Doth games OF doubleheader. Z to 8
and Is to 8.
r H E
louisville. O2O 600 Ool-3 7 O
Minneapolis OIL Ol0 OO4-7 10 1
Bass and Erickson; Henry and Grit
fin.
r H E
Louisville. 034 010 0OO-8 Is 3
40l 40 14x-l5 Is 4
Penner. Hape, Mclean, Bass and
Erickson; Vandenberg, Ryan and
Richard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

OUOS 0eat UO0&eES
Chicago-The Chicago Cubs scored
nine runs in the third inning to take
the final game Of the series from the
Dodgers, 10 to 4.
r II E
Brooklyn. O10 O0l 020-4 8 q
Chicago. O00 O1O OOx-10 Is /
Thurston, Vance. Quinn, Heimach
and Lopez; Warneke and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Blues Defeat Toledo

Kansas City-Kansas City defeated
the visiting Toledo Mudhens in q
night game, IL to 3. Kansas City
collected ten runs in the fifth inning.
r H E
Toledo. 002 100 O00-3 8 2
Kansas City
600 01O)1 OOx-1l Is /
Pearson, Craghead, Lawson, Moore
and O'Neill, Henline; Fette and Sny-
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Pirates Blank Phils

Pittsburgh-Leon Chagnon allowed
the Phils Z hits and shut out Phil
adelphia 8 to 0.
r H e
Philadelphia 600 600 900 I /
Pitt.1urgh. 2O1 100 O4x-8 II o
Collins, Liska and v. Davis; Chag-
non and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Saints Trim Indians

saints Trim Indians
st. Paul-Trow held Indianapolis
to five hits as the Saints won from
the Indians, Z to 8.
r H E
indianapolis 300 600 O0o-3 o
st. Paul.. 200 40 OOx-7 II o
Smith, Vangilder, Daglia and Ang-
ley; TroW and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

Brewers Beat Birds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. outhit the
Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Col
umbus Red Birds, 4 to 3.
R H E
Columbus. 600 600 1922 9 2
Milwaukee. 600 200 OO2-4 S 3
Dean, Weinert, and Healy; Knott
and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Dean Beats Gianfa

Dean Beats Giants
st. Louis-Dizzy Dean turned back
the New York Giants for the second
time in three games as the Cardinals
won the odd game Of the series. 4 to 2.
r II r
New York. 0ol 100 0oo-2 IS 2
st. Louis. :. 100 O02 Olx-4 3 0
Russell and Walker, Hogan: Dean
and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Miners Win Twice

MfHerS Win Twice
Mlnneapolis-The Minneapolis Mill
erS defeated the Louisville Colonies in
both games of a doubleheader, 7 to 8
and is to 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
REED MAY ASSUME
IMPORTANT ROLE
Former Missouri Senator
Controls Only His States
SO Votes.
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 11.-As
the time nears for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. there is speculation
in Missouri as to what part former Sem
ator James A. Reed of this State will
play in the big shcw aside from his
candidacy for the presidential nom
lnation.
AS the picture appears today. the
fiery Missourians chances for landing
the big prize are not the brightest. Ex-
cepy for the 36 votes OF his own State
he has nothing pledged outright.
At no time has Reed indicated his
choice in the field of aspirants against
him. He is not regarded particularly
enthusiastic over any of the candidates.
although he has steadfastly refrained
from public expression. Speaker Gar
ner probably is the closest to Reed in
personal friendship.
If Reeds chances fade, undoubtedly
he will desire to have a big say as
to whom Missouri's votes shall 60 This
will give him quite an active part in
the convention and possibly in picking
the nominee. The Missourian's recent
pronouncement on prohibition also may
be heard from at Chicago. He takes
the position that both parties should
adopt a plank which will insure imme-
diate action in correcting what he terms
present intolerab conditions. No plan,
Reed says should be agreed to which
postpones acticn three or four years.
The Republicans of this State will
enter that party's convention next week
in harmony and specifically pledged to
the denomination of President Hoover.
Through its State convention Missouri S
Republicans are on record favoring re-
submission of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
ROOSEVELT MAY GET
NORTH CAROLINA VOTE
Active Political Leaders Favoring
Senator Morrison in Run-off
Primary.
BY ROBERT f. WILLIAMS


RALEIGH. N. c., June 1l.-North
Carolina politicians have now adjusted
themselves to such surprises as were
contained in the results of the Demo-
cratic primary on last Saturday and are
looking forward to the Democratic
State Convention which will meet on
Thursday.
Selection of a Roosevelt delegation
to the Democratic National Convention
is now more than ever a foregone con-
clusion. Gov. o. Max Gardner will
doubtless head the delegation.
Senator Cameron Morrison, the only
powerful State leader who has not been
actively for Roosevelt, is not now ex-
pected to be a delegate, as he must en-
ter second primary in the hope of
retaining his seat in the Senate. This
primary will be held on July g. Sena-
tor Morrison ran more than 10000
votes behind Robert R. Reynolds,
colorful wet entry Most of the active
politicians favor Senator Morrison and
it seems certain that despite his poor
showing at the polls his forces will
dominate the convention and write a
dry plank into the platform.
1t is expected that Senator Josiah w.
Bailey and Josephus Daniels, both of
whom are ardent Roosevelt supporters,
will be included in the delegation, and
it is quite probable that it will also in
clude former Governor A. w. Mclean,
another strong Roosevelt man
The second primary in the senatorial
race will present the wet and dry issue
more squarely and a red-hot campaign
on that issue is already taking shape.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FRANCE MAY LOSE
VOTES OF OREGON
Only One of Group, However,
Actually in Favor of
MaryIander.
RY RALPH WATSON.

Specia, Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg, June l1-Ore-
CONS l3 delegates to the Republican
National Convention left Portland
Thursday and will be in Chicago to-
MORROW, carrying the mandate Of the
Republican voters of the State that
they cast a solid delegation vote for
Joseph l. France of Maryland.
With the exception of one delegate,
L. B. Sandblast of Portland, all are
stanch supporters of Hoover, so far as
their personal inclinations are con-
cerned Sandblast was the Oregon
manager of the France primary cam
paign
What these IL Hoover members Of
the delegation will do when the first
roll call gets down to Oregon was un-
certain when they entrained for the
convention city. 1t is a practical GER
tainty that at least part of them will
swing away from the voted instructions
on the first ballot. unless strong pres
sure holds them in line.
The 10 Democratic delegates, on the
other hand, are coming to Chicago
united and enthusiastically shouting
for Roosevelt. They will stick to him
to the last, through victory or defeat.
Hoover's chief hope of carrying the
State in November seems to be, accord
ing to general belief among politicians,
that Roosevelt will not be the nomi-
nee That is what Republican leaders
in Oregon are praying for as the date
of the Democratic convention nears.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

A the curtain is about to rise
~ at Chicago on the first of the
II two national conventions.
l. \ Republican interest contin-
ued during the past week to
center around the form the prohi-
bition plank is likely to take, while
the Democrats girded themselves for
the battle they will stage few weeks
later over selection Of their candi-
date.
The Democrats also will have the
question of the prohibition plank to
deal with when they take the center
Of the stage later in the month, but
for the time being the race of Gov.
Franklin D Roosevelt of New York
against a field of other aspirantS for
the nomination is overshadoWing
platform problems. With President
Hoover assured of denomination, Re-
publican discussion naturally is turn
ing to other phases of the conven-
tion's work, such as platform build
ing.
The trend of dispatches this week
indicated a strengthening Of Roose-
velt's chance for the Democratic
nomination. although they also show
no abatement of hope in the camps
of his various rivals
Looking beyond the conventions
and toward the Fall election, there
are signs that Hoover sentiment is
increasing in a number of Western
States. including Washington. Iowa
and Nebraska. From Nebraska. for
instance, comes the word that Hoo
ver's stock has gone up in the past
month based ON feeling he has
displayed courage in dealing with
problems before Congress.
Walker Presents Problem.
Speculation continues in New York
as to how Roosevelt's prospects of
being elected in November, assum-
ing he gets the nomination, would
be affected by whatever action he
may take as Governor on the case
of Mayor Jimmy" Walker of New
York City. growing out of the Hof-
stadter Committee investigation.
While a course of action that would
incur opposition from Tammany
probably would help the Governor in
some other sections of the country
observers doubt whether he could
then count on New York. The ques-
ton next arises whether he could be
elected without New York. Although
Woodrow Wilson did it, it is pointed
Evening star., 1932-06-12

this year, whereas six months ago
emphasis was on the depression.
The November outcome is regarded
as difficult to forecast at this time,
but reports are that there has been
some change recently helpful to
Hoover. Ohio Democrats have heard
reports that Smith hackers may turn
promptly to Newton D. Baker or
Senator Bulkley as part of the stop
Roosevelt plan, and it Is causing con-
siderable speculation.
Al the Republican convention is
about to assemble reports come from
New Jersey that a move is being
considered there to put forward
Walter Edge. former Senator and
now Ambassador to France, as a
vice presidential candidate, on the
theory his wet stand and his position
in the East would strengthen the
ticket. How far this plan will pro-
ceed is problematical.
Dern Gains Support.
With regard to Democratic vice
presidential possibilities, word comes
from Arizona that Gov. G. w. P.
Hunt of that State will support
GOV. George II. beTH VI OLdN 1Or
second place on the Democratic
ticket
The 13 Oregon delegates to the
Republican convention were in
structed in the May primary to vote
for former Senator Joseph I. France
Of Maryland for the Republican
presidential nomination, but ~ of
them are. personally, strong for
President Hoover.
Reports from Iowa indicate a be-
lief that the Republican ticket there
will be strengthened in the Fall cleo
tion by the presence On it of Henry
Field as the senatorial candidate.
Field sprang surprise by the size
OF the vote he polled few days
ago in defeating Senator Brookhart
and other aspirants in the senatorial
primary Field got Al per cent of tie
total cast for six candidates.
Admirers of Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
OF Maryland have not given up hope
that their fayorite son NAV yet
emerge as tte compromise Demo-
cratic presidential candidate if
Roosevelt feils to go over the top
Some Maryland Democratic poll
ticianc also believe they have bet
ter chance of carrying that State
this year than at any time since
1916. Since 1916 the State has been
Evening star., 1932-06-12
KANSAS DELEGATES
DRY BUT ELASTIC
Republicans to Make Hard Fight
and Will Go Limit to Renom.
mate Curtis.
BY CLIFF STRATTON.

TOPEKA, Kans., June 1l-Kansas
delegates 70 the Republican National
Convention in Chicago have gone pre-
pared to fight for prohibition, but not
to desert the party.
They recognize the right of the rest
of the country to repeal or modify the
ame mendment by constitutional means
They are not in favor of granting some
special right to the vets to rid the
country of national prohibition.
D. W. Mulvane. national committee
man; Charles F. Scott, with the pub
licity department of the National Com
mttee. and other leading Republicans
believe it will be unwise for the Re
publican party to go wet" But they
are prepared to accept what happens
and to insist to the limit of their
strength that Charles Curtis be nomi-
mated again as President Hoovers run
ming mate.
While the delegation is leaving
Kansas convinced that Curtis will be
renominated for Vice President. the
possibility of some last-minute change
has left the Republican senatorial Situa-
ton here as much unsettled as it was
last Fall before Curtis announced his
intention of standing for denomination
for Vice President instead of becoming
candidate for the senatorial nomina-
ton
Until Curtis is definitely renominated
on the national ticket, his friends and
followers here are prepared to support
him for the senatorial nomination if
ha should run.
Most of the political thinking and
talking in Kansas this week has had to
do with the senatorial situation. II
the situation should develop to the
point where Curtis enters the senatorial
race-the closing date for filing is June
2O-then CLYDE M Reed. former Cover
nor and bitter personal and political
enemy of Curtis and the Curtis follow
ing, is almost certain to become a
candidate.
If either Curtis or Reed is a candi-
date, Henry j. Allen. close to the White
House. former Governor and former
Senator. will not be candidate. II
neither Curtis nor Reed runs. Allen still
might. So also might Representative
Harold McGugin, the skyrocket in
Kansas politics at the present time.
So far there are five announced
candidates for the Republican senatorial
ncmination-Former Gov. Ben S. Paulen
of independence, former State Senator
James F Getty of Kansas City, c. 6.
Iselv, grain merchant of Dodge City;
Tom Harley. attorney of wichita on a
wet" platform, and Darcy Dunno
another Topeka attorney, whose an
nouncement came two days ago.
Paulen is considered the strongest
of the five, but not unbeatable this klno
OF year by Senator George McGlll
of Wichita, Democratic incumbent.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SOUTH.CAROL VETS
BECOMING OPTIMISTIC
Success of Reynolds in North Car
olina Boosts Hopes of Neigh
boring Candidates.
BY FITZ HUGH McMASTER
eclal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 1l.-With
the Democratic party committed to
Governor Roosevelt. and both factions
of the Republican patty committed to
President Hoover national politics has
shifted entirely to the consideration of
races for Congress by the Democrats
and the contest for recognition between
two Republican factions.
There is a contest on between the
Hambright faction and the Tolbert fac
ton for recognition by the National Re-
publican Convention. =
The unexpected SUCCESS OF Robert r..
Reynolds. candidate for United States
Senator in North Carolina, has heart
ened the vets in South Carolina. The
leading candidates for this office in
South Carolina are the incumbent
Senator F. D. Smith. former Senator
Cole L. Blease and Ashton H. Williams
of Florence.
Senator Smith is dry, and former
Senator Blease says he Is dry SO long
as the majority of the people are dry.
Mr.. Williams is positively wet.
Local politics has been enlivened by
the entrance into the congressional
races of Asbury F. Lever, who for 18
years was a member of Congress from
South Carolina Since Mr. Levers re-
:irement the district has been repre-
sented by H. P. Fulmer, who has also
qualified for the race.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
BADLY IN ILLINOIS
Hard Internal Fight Seen To.
morrow in Election of
Committeeman.
BY V. Y. DALLMAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIa! Dlspatch TO The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 1l.-Be-
meath the harmony surface charges of
treachery are being made as the
Illinois delegation of 70 members, with
voting strength o. 81, proceeds to
Chicago for the Republican National
Convention.
The doWn-State friends of President
Hoover and Gov. Emmerson will Weld
TO the forces OF former Gov Len Small
and former Mayor William Hale
thompson OF Chicago, in support of a
wet plank in the national platform. In
return. the all-Thompson followers
say they will support Mr.. Hoover in
the convention. but some of the
Hoover supporters down-State say they
have evidence that Small, as candidate
lor Governor, will sacrifice the national
ticket where necessary to draw Demo-
cratic support to his candidacy.
Hot Fight Monday.
The first hot skirmish in the Illinois
delegation will come Monday when a
test OF strength is made in the cleo
tion of a national committeeman.
Roy o. West, incumbent is a candi-
date for reelection, but seems doomed
TO defeat Col. Frank L. Smith of
Dwight. Vests most formidable oppo-
nent, has 81 votes pledged. with the
necessary 10 more not obtainable un-
less an unforeseen compromise can be
made. George F. Harding, Chicago, is
also an avowed candidate.
Roosevelt Gains.
EmmerSon's group of delegates will
no, support Smith, nor will they sup
port West. because they want down
State committeeman and hope that a
compromise can be made with Emmer-
son himself made committeeman.
There is far more harmony among
the Democrats than the Republicans of
Illinois on the eve of the conventions.
So formidable has become the down.
State show of strength in support of
Gov. Roosevelt. with agreement to cast
a united vote. the Chicago groups head
ed by Mayor Anton j. Cermak, are in
dicating a willingness to swing into the
Roosevelt bandwagon whenever Senator
Lewis gives the word The Senator'S S
friends are urging him to swing his
support o Roosevelt without delav
with the understanding that should
Roosevelt fail of nomination. formid-
able blocks Of Roosevelt delegates will
swing back to Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
C. O.P. Of Indiana
TAKES WET STAND
Repeal of Prohibition Asked
in State Platform
After Fight.
BY HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.

OpeCldI DlSpdtcn 10 i ne star.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June IL
The Republican State Convention in
Indianapolis this week reversed a long
standing policy and adopted a wet
plank in its platform. Copies of the
so-called Garfield Resubmission Plank
were ON hand but it did not go far
enough to satisfy the liberals. They
adopted that part of the Washington
suggestion that the eighteenth amend
ment be submitted to State delegate
conventions but prefaced it with the
recommendation that the Congress of
the United States Immediately submit
proposal for the repeal of the eight
eenth amendment to the Federal Con-
Stitution"
Then the convention added a codicil
calling for the repeal of the Wright
act, regarded as the most drastic State
prohibition law in the country. That
law, with severe search and seizure
classes was written by the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League and adopted by
Republican Legislature seven years ago.
1t was not without a fight however,
that the convention swung TO the lib
eral side. The vote was 1923 TO 620.
The same convention that ratified
the wet plank also renominated by ac-
clamation Senator James E. Watson.
majority floor leader in the United
States Senate. Not only that, but it
named Senator Watson and Senator
Arthur r. Robinson. noted dry leader,
on the big seven delegation at large to
the Chicago convention.
Raymond S. Springer first State
commander of the American Legion, was
selected as the governorship nominee,
after Arthur H. Sapp, formerly presi-
dent OF Rotary International, had re-
fused to submit his name because he
would not run on a wet platform.
Springer triumphed over M. Bert Thur
nan, lifelong friend of Senator Watson.