davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
lW Abr4;,,y {, Rl]
 HENRY R. GOGAH 1 tss,.s,n4.f
Slide Rule Vogue

Slide rules, graphs, charts, and other such tools of modern scien- tific management have usually been thought of as strictly masculine. but Dr Lillian Gifbreth steps from a liner, talks of European and American engineering methods quite as casually as our wives talk of the latest Paris styles, and finds that efficient, scientific, sane man. agement Is the true secret of in dustrial success.
 Industries which have applied modern management are the ones which are succeeding" said Dr Gill breth. Women have made success es in home management, here Is one who does the same in busi- ness!
 Long Ballot
 Short ballot proponents might we'll be discouraged this year. But printers, office seekers and politi- clans are in their glory. The city of Stamford, Conn, reports pri- mary ballot 38 inches long, chock full of anxious aspirants for office. Both parties found themselves overwhelmed with persons wanting city hall jobs. so politically there is no way of telling which way the straws are blowing in this partic- ular city, but economically it Is certain that some printer had to hire extra help to get his gigantic ballot press. And think of the counters who were given jobs on primary day. .
 Maine and Money
 Politicians differ as to the signifl- canoe of the Maine election returns when the Donkey raced the eler phant and won! However party treasurer& on both sides are breathing easier, for money Is be- ginning to flow into almost empty coffers of party war chests. and the campaign is really starting. Purse strings have been kept pret-. ty tight this year, the national headquarters tell us, and the Maine vote which encouraged the demo- crats and popped up the republic cans, was a blessing to many in getting hold of some ready money which usually flows with reckless abandon during campaign. Thousands of persons will benefit by gaining temporary employment during the next two months. Paying Comfort Whom Mir and Mrs Public 90 out buying furniture for more homo comfort. then things are on the mond. Well Furituro World. week. ly furniture Journal, finds that MT and Mrs Public are again invadini! tho furniture departments iursd lby newspaper advertisements of bargain prices for suites of exesl' lent workmanship. prices on fur niture also show . rising tendency the Journal reports, and fhss 10 ths, on 10 mean that consumer demand is increasing.
 Copyright. fpss. ny American Marketing and Management ser' vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

guilty at New Haven to taking an automobile owned by a, Meride1, resident, without permission,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Rupert Howls at
DickeyP Punishment
Says Yankees Will Be Hurt Ir.
reparably and $1,000
FineWas Too Big

Cleveland, July 11.-(P)-1he DOS
sibility Of fireworks was in the air
Monday as club owners and Presi.
dent Harridge of the American
League assembled in Cleveland to
thrash out the protested suspension
OF Blu Dickey, mainstay catcher OF
the New York Yankees.
Dlckey Saturday was suspended for
80 days by Harridge for smuggling and
breaking the jaw of Carl REYNOLDS.
star outfielder Of the Washington
Senators. In addition, the catcher
was fined $1,000.
Col. Jacob Rupert. owner of the
yankees, filed vigorous protest to
the suspension Immediately after It
was meted out, and demanded a
nearing at Mondays meeting. His
protesting telegram to President
Harridge said the severity of the
penalty was absolutely unwarrant-
ed" and that "in depriving the New
YORK club of its best catcher for "a
days, you ARE doing the club ir-
reparable damage"
Inc seven other clubs of the
league probably will admit unani-
mously that the loss of Dickev viii,
40 the Yankees pennant hopes no
good, put Just how far Col. Ruppert's
protest will get him, remained mat,
Ter 1or extended-and probably live
ly-discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Californian Cops
Minneapolis Title

Minneapolis, July 11.-R)-Lester
Stoefen, Los Angeles, youthful Uni
versity of Southern California fresh
man, is the new singles champion of
the Minneapolis invitational tennis
tournament.
He won the title Sunday by beat
ing John Hennessey, Indianapolis,
1881 winner, by scores of 2-6, 3-6, Ga,
60. 81. A week ago Stoefen cap
tured the Ohio singles championship.
Stoefen, paired with Bill Robert
son, Minneapolis. won the doubles
finals. turning back Karl Kamarath
and Sterling Williams, Austin, Tex,
1-6, 60, 6-3, 8-6. Hennessey and
Cullen Thomas, the latter Of Min
neapolis. 1881 doubles champions, de-
faulted in the semi finals Saturday
when Hennesscy developed a cramp
In the les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Germany's Court
Stars Eliminate
British Cup Team
Prem and Won Cramm Provide
Upset; Italians Defeat
Japanese Entrant
by The Associated Press

OF the more than score of ma
tons who challenged this year for the
Davis Cup. emblematic of world team
tennis supremacy. only three remain
ed Monday-the U. S., Germany and
Italy.
The U. S. qualified for the interzoAe
finals some weeks ago by winning the
American zone title. Germany and
Italy now will clash in the European
zone finals, the winner to meet the
U. s. for the right to play France,
cup-holder, in the challenge round.
Germany sprang a tremendous up
set Sunday by eliminating the highly
favored British squad. three matches
to two. Italy, at the same time, con-
quered Japan by the same score.
Great Britain. which upset the T..
s. in the interzone finals last year
only to lose. to France In the chal-
lenge round. was fully expected to
wade through all European opposition
again this year.
After dividing the opening single,
matches with Germany in Dublin
Friday, the Britons gained q 2-1 lead
by winning the doubles Saturday. Al
this stage they looked like certain
winners but Germany's singles aces
Daniel Prem and Gottfried von
Cramna. won both Of the final match
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Scores 18th Consecutive VIC
tory For United States
With 2oO Strokes

Ottawa. Out, July ll.-lP,-Light-
horse Harry Cooper, slim. bespectacled
star from Chicago. put on a galloping
finish to win the Canadian open golf
championship with 200 strokes Satur-
day.
Training Al Watrcus of Birming-
ham, Mich. by four strokes after the
third round Saturday morning, Coo
per clipped three strokes off par for
the long and tricky layout of the Of
tawa Hunt and Golf club on his
fourth round, posting II that gave
him the title by margin of three
strokes.
Watrous, leader at the end of SO
holes and again at 81 holes, blew up
on the first nine of his final round.
He used "A strokes on that trip, and
definitely lost all chance for the title
he won in 1922. He played brilliant
golf on the home nine. turning in a
"a, two under par, but his total of 70
for 293 gave him only runner-up hon.
ors.
The defending champion. Walter
Hagen of Detroit, finished third with
295.
Cooper's victory marked the l4th
successive year the title has gone to
player from below the border No
Canadian has won 1t since Karl Kef-
fer turned the trick in 1914. J. Doug
las Edgar of Atlanta began the Amer
lean sweep in 1919 when the cham
pionship was resumed after the war.
Five players from the United States
tied for fourth place. DIN Dutra. Ed
Dudley, Macdonald Smith. Horton
Smith, and Leo Diegel finished with
296.
All by himself at 297 was Tom Ker-
rigan of Mt. Vernon. N. Y, while an
other stroke behind were Mortie Du-
ira, Johnny Farrell and the leading
Canadian. Andy Kay of Lambton, Ont.
Witty Cox wound up with 300. Bob
by Cruickshank with 30l, George Won
Elm and Billy Burke with 302, Joe
Kirkwood, 304. Tony Manero, Tom
Creavy. American professional cham
pion. and Jose Jurado. Argentina, 307;
Phil Perkins with 306. and Tomekichi
Japan, with 3l3.
Leaders, their scores and prize
money follow:
Harry Cooper, Chicago. 290-S500.
Al Watrous, Birmingham. Mich. 293'
5000. Walter Hagen, Detroit, 295-
5000. DIN Dutra, Brentwood, Calf.
296-s33. Macdonald Smith, Great
Neck, N. Y, 296-s83 Ed Dudley,
Concordville. Pa. 296-S83 Leo Die
gel, Aqua Caliente. 296-S33 Horton
Smith, OAK Park. H.. 296-s83. Tom
Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 297-
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Golden Bears Put on Stirring
Finish to Outdistance
Penn A. c. Eight

Worcester, Mass, July 1l.-(P,-
CALIFORNIA; mighty crew Saturday put
on one of the most stirring finishes
in the history of rowing to nose out
the Penn A. c. eight by two feet on
Lake Quinsigamond's 1000 meter
course.
This narrow margin, made when
the Golden Bears closed with a ter
rifle AZ beat, was enough to qualify
them as the United States represen-
tatives for the Olympic rowing at
Long Beach, Cal. next month.
Four years ago CALIFORNIA; oars
gained the Olympic championship at
Amsterdam.
While giving the Philadelphia club
men, who won the nation eight-oared
championship just week ago, their
first setback in Is starts, the Califor-
mia sweepers covered the 1000 meters
in six minutes six seconds, thereby
setting up new course record. Penn
finished a fifth of second later.
The Philadelphia clubmen provided
the course with it's 6:15 3-5 record
Friday when they entered the finals
by leading Yale by a length and
half. California trounced the Colum-
bia graduates by a length and quar-
ter in the other semi final.
The Bears led from the start until
well past the mile mark. The Bears
were about ready to uncork their clos
ing drive when the Penn sweepers
caught them off guard and pulled
slightly ahead so yards from the fin
ish line.
The Clubmen remained in front for
only a few strokes. Ed Salisbury, Cali
fornia pace-setter, boosted the stroke
to 40, then Al and as the shells pulled
up even going into the last 10 yards,
shot it up to AZ.
Stroke John McNicol was unable to
get PENIS closing sprint above Al.
In the trials. California defeated
Princeton and Columbia barely edged
out Harvard. PENIS first victory
eliminated Syracuse from the Olym-
pic quest and Yale survived the first
days rowing by finishing ahead OF
the Washington Huskies and Califor-
MAS junior varsity eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
FORT LINCOLN CLUB
TRIMS FUTILE AND
ROBINSON OUTFITS
Bismarck City Nine Wins Rub.
ber' Contest From Man.
dan F0rresters
GIANTS LACE DARLINGTON
Doughboys Take Advantage Of
Pitchers WiIdness to De-
feat futile

Capital City baseball teams made a
clean sweep of four-game program,
Sunday
The Bismarck city nine won a
rubber contest from the Mandal
FOrresters Z to at Mandan; Fort
Lincolns clever nine walloped Robin
son here Is to and then journeyed
to Tuttle to trim the team at that
community to 4; and the Grove
Giants laced Darlington IL to at the
state penitentiary diamond.
Themar Smiley" Simle restricted
the Mandan club to five hits while his
teammates were gathering IL from
the offerings of George Heidi. The
Capital City team ciinched victory
with three runs in the sixth and sew
enth innings. Each of these teams
had won victory in two previous
gamec.
With four hits in five trips, First
offensive in the game with Robinson
the doughboys gathered II hits while
Conrad restricted the visitors to four
safe bingles.
The situation was different at Tut
tie, where the soldier were Outhit, 6
to 3. The infantrymen took advan-
tage of Krementsky's wildness and
Tuttle errors to score six runs in the
opening frame and coast through t.
victory. Krementsky whitfield six
batsmen but walked four and was
guilty of wild pitch while his team
mates made two costly errors.
The Grove Giants went on hit
ting spree, getting II bingles from the
offerings of Heinmiller and Jensen.
the Darlington moundsmen. At the
same time Glenn was setting the Wis
itors down with nine scattered bingles
The Giants started scoring in the
first inning and counted five times Ill
each the third and fifth frames.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Ch0c0late-Berg Go
Postponed a Week

New York, July 11.-R-Maxie
Rosenbloom. recognized in this state
as worlds light heavyweight cham
pion, defends his title against Lou
Scozza of Buffalo in 15-round bout
In Buffalo Wednesday night, the only
bout of more than ordinary interest
on the national fistic card this week.
The lightweight match between Kid
Chocolate and Jack (Kid) Berg will
be held in Madison Square Garden
bowl next Monday night. This bout
was to have been held tonight but
wss postponed when Berg came down
With heavy cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
as Games Arranged For Second
Section; Trading of Play
ers Is Taboo

A schedule of As games for the Sec
ond section of the Bismarck CONNER.
cial diamondball leagues season wa!
announced Monday morning by loor
officials.
The games will be played at 6:4s
! o'clock each evening on the east ane
west diamonds at North Field, one
block north of the high school. i,
Umpires have been instructed te
call the games promptly at 6:4s
o'clock and If both. teams are not
ready, the games will be forfeited te
the team which is prepared to start
on time.
Managers have ruled that no trad
ing lof players between teams will be
permitted Scorers will not allow
members of one team to play with
another team for any reason what
soever. the officials said. If teams dc
not have full rosters, they must either
recruit new players who do not be-
long to the league or play without
full lineup.
The schedule for the second hall
follows (the first game mentioned for
any particular date being played on
the west diamond and the second on
the east diamond:
July 12-Bell Telephone vs.. G. P
Eat Shop; o. H. Will VS.. Bismarck
Dairy.
July 13-Trojans VS.. Co. 40. H.
Will VS.. G.. p. Eat Shop.
July 15-Bell Telephone VS.. Tro-
jams; Bismarck Dairy VS.. Co. A.
July $40. H. Will VS.. Bell Tele-
phone; Bismarck Dairy VS.. G. P. Eat
Shop.
July 2O-Bell Telephone VS.. Co. A.;
Trojans VS.. G. P. Eat Shop.
July 90. H. Will VS.. Co. A.; Bis
marck Dairy VS.. Trojans.
July SO. H. Will VS.. Trojans;
Bismarck Dairy VS.. Bell Telephone.
July 27-Bismarck Dairy VS.. o. H.
Will: G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Co. A.
July 29-G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Bell
Telephone: Co. A VS.. Trojans.
Aug. Go. A VS.. Bismarck Dairy;
Bell Telephone VS.. o. H. Will.
Aug. sc. P. Eat Shop VS.. o. H.
Will; Trojans VS.. Telephone.
Aug. Sc. p. Eat Shop VS.. Bis
marck Dairy; Co. A VS.. Bell Tele-
phone.
Aug. &C. P. Eat Shop VS.. Trojans;
Co. A VS.. o. H. Will.
Aug. 10 - Trojans VS.. Bismarck
Dairy; Co. A VS.. G. P. Eat Shop.
Aug. 12-Bell Telephone VS. Bis
marck Dairy; Trojans VS. o. H. Will.
Aug. 15-G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Bell
Telephone; Bismarck Dairy VS.. o. H.
Will.
Aug. 17-Co. A VS.. Trojans; G. P.
Eat Shop VS.. o. H. Will.
Aug. l9-Trojans VS.. Bell Tele-
phone; Co. A VS.. Bismarck Dairy.
Aug. 22-Bell Telephone VS.. O. H.
Will: G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Bismarck
Dairy.
Aug. 24-Trojans VS.. G.. P. Eat
Shop; Bell Telephone VS.. Co. A.
Aug. 26-Co. A VS.. o. H. Will: Bis
narck Dairy VS.. Trojans.
Aug. 29-Trojans VS.. o. H. Will;
Bell Telephone VS.. Bismarck Dairy.
Aug. 3O-G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Co. A
least diamondD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Pitcher Boelter
Leads Robins to
Win Over Indians
Junior League HurIer Scores
Every Time He Makes
Trip to Platter

With Pitcher Boelter scoring every
time he went to bat and restricting
his victims to four safe bingles. the
Robins Saturday trimmed the Indians
Z to 5 in Western League junior
baseball game.
Boelter scored three times.
Pitcher Asselstine, First-sacker But
ton and Third-baseman Mitchell of
the losers scored all the runs for the
Indians.
Each team secured but four hits
while the victors out-erred the losers
by six to three.
Boelter struck out II Indian bats
men while only four Robins failed to
connect with Asselstine's offerings
and Whitfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Th0rOughbreds Set
For Arlington Race

Chicago, July 11.-(R-This is clas.
SIC week at Arlington Park and u
thoroughbreds were ready MONDAY
Tor the richest three-year-old race in
the world. The $4,000 added event
VII! be run next Saturday over a mile
and a quarter and probably viii oro roe,
more than $4,000. ''
AT the top of the list were Ton
Flight, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
neys lilly; Faireno, victorious in the
Belmont, Dryer and Shelyin stakes
IN New York, and Gusto, winner ~
the American Derby. Top Flight h.
injuries was cheated out of chance.
Tor Kentucky and American Derby
honors. LAW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Nurmi Develops
Swollen Ankle


Chicago. July 11.-R-Limping
painfully, but offering no more
conversation than usual, Paavo
Nurmi led the Finish Olympic
team on toward Los Angeles
without telling Chicago what
caused the limp.
The Phantom Finn boarded the
train In New York Saturday
showing no sign of limp. When
the team stopped off at Chicago
Sunday, his left ankle was badly
swollen.
His typically Nurmi explanation
was:
Yesterday. On train. Moth
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
CALIFORNIA CREWTO
REPRESENT u. S. in OLYMPICS

es Sunday. Won Cramm defeated
Henry Wilfred Bunny Austin. ST.
6-2 60. 62. while Prem defeated
Fred Perry. g.. GA, 36, O-6. Us.
italy likewise had to come from be-
hind to eliminate Japan. Giovanni
Palmieri and Giorgio de Stefani both
won in the final singles matches Sun
day to overcome a 81 deficit. Pal
mieri defeated Ojiro Satoh. As. AS,
6-l. 6-l. 60 and de Stefani conquer
ed T. Kudabara, 60, 60. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Johnny Burnett, Indians-Collected
nine hits in 49, inning game with
Athletics.
Bill Hallahan and Dizzy Dean, Car
dinals-Pitched champions to two
victories over Phillies
Adam Generously. Pirates - His
single in ninth drove in winning run
against Dodgers.
Red Lucas and Owen Carroll Reds
Pitched effectively to beat Giants
in both games of doubleheader.
Lon Warneke, Cubs - Blanket
Braves with six hits.
Irving Burns, Browns = Shelled
Yankee pitching for two home runs
and five singles in two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

batted fOr ROCHE III 9CIl.
Score by innings
Bismarck % l o 2 1 0 o. II 7
Mandan 20 0 2 2 0 0 0 0-5 S 4
Summary: stolen bases-McCa
Brown, Davis, Helbling: sacrifices
Mcleod, Sagehorn, S. Goetz; two base
hits-Thune, Brown; double plays
M. Goetz to Mccartney to S. Goetz;
three base hits--P. Helbling, Heidi;
hits off Simle in 9 innings; off
Heidi IL in 9: struck out by Simle Z;
by Heidi 10; hit by pitcher, Klein by
Heidi; bases on balls off Simle 2:
off Heidi 2; umpires, Shipley; scorer
B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Totals

Three base hit-Cole. Bases on
balls off Conrad 2. Wick 0, Bulls 4.
Wild pitches-Dick and Bulls l.
Errors-Fort Lincoln l, Robinson 7.
Two base hits-Cole, Becker 2, SIM
onson, Wick. Struck out-by Con-
rad IL, Wick 2, Bulls /. Double plays
Robinson 2.
Score by innings
Fort Lincoln 400 207 o. O-l5
Robinson 1000 O1O oil o. 2
Umpires- and Wick,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
National League

Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati, 6. 4; New York, 4, 2.
st. Louis, Z, 3; Philadelphia, S, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
American League

Detroit, Z, 2; Boston, S, 10.
washington, 13 Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 10, g.; New York, OF.
Second game 10 innings
Philadelphia, ID; Cleveland, II u8
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
American ASSocjatiou

Minneapolis, 6, 4; Columbus, 5, 3.
st. Paul, Is, 2; Toledo. 7, S.
indianapolis, 4. 3; Milwaukee, 3, 4.
Kansas City, 5, 4; Louisville, 0, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
/AERS
by The Associated Press
INCLUDING Sundays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Including Sundays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. 1915;
Hurst, PhillieS, .367
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 90; Terry.
Giants, 81.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 25;
Wilson, Dodgers is.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates.
and Trip, Dodgers. II.
Pitching-Betts, Braves. and Swe-
tonic, Pirates. 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-FoxX, Athletics, 1888; Wal
ker, Tigers. $50.
Runs - Foxx and Simmons, Ath-
letics, IS.
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Ruth, Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees
10; Blue. White Sox, 13.
Pitching - Kimsey, Browns. AZ,
Gomez, Yankees, 14-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

IOCdIS
Bases on balls-off Leitz l, Krem-
enetsky 4. Left on bases-Fort Lin
coin 6, Tuttle 6. Wild pitcf-Krem-
cnetsky. Errors-Tuttle 2. Fort Lin
coin 0. Struck out by Leitz 3, Krem-
enetsky 6. Hit by pitcher-Krem-
enetsky 3, Tuttle 2.
Score by innings
r.,+%1o n n n A n n n "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
LOCAL MINES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF FOUR-CAME PROGRAM
Bismarck D-BaIl Schedule Announced
TWO 'APOLIS' TEAMS STAGE
MERRY ASSOCIATION BATTLE

The Colonies annexed the second, 5 to
4 in II innings.
First Game
r H E
Louisville. 600 600 O0O-0 8 2
Kansas City 020 900 OK 8 /
McKain, Marcum and Shea; Smith
and Snyder.
Second Game
r H E
Louisville
Cpl 600 100 0l-5 8 o
Kansas City
io3 600 900 O0-4 10 3
Deberry and Erickson; Using and
Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
L. : q H.!

(by The Associated Press)
Marse'iles, France al Brown,
Panama, and Kid Francis. ItaIv
no contest" (l5). Crowd riot
prevented decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Darlington 600 900 22o-4 9
Grove
Giants. los $50 O2x-13 II

GlantS. IU5 U5O UZX-I5 II Z
Summary:
Errors: Darlington 2; Grove Giants
Z. Strikeouts: Helnm1ller 6; by Jen-
sen 3; by Glenn Is. Hits off Heinmil-
Ter Is; off Jensen 2; off Glenn 8.
Home runs: Heinmiller /; Taylor l..
Double plays: johnson to Evenson to
Marzolf /. Bases on balls off Glenn 2;
off Heinmiller 2. Stolen bases: Born
son 2; Snyder /; Johnson /; Ericsson
l. Left on bases: Darlington IL;
Giants 4. Earned runs: Darlington
2; Giants II. Time of game: hour
and SIS minutes. Umpires: Mitchell
at the plate and Shell on bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Summary-Struck out, by Boelter
IL, by Asselstine 4, by Bowers l; UNI
pire, Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Browns Squelch Leaders


New York-Two late rallies gave the
Browns a double victory over New
York, 10 to 8, and to 7, the latter 10
innings.
First Game
r H E
st. Louis. III OO1 1l4-10 II o
New YORK. 020 020 O23-9 9 3
Blaeholder, Stewart and Bengough;
Gomez, Brown and Jorgens.
Second Game
r H E
st. Louis. 81. 001 0l0 O41 Ia l6 /
New York. 800 600 100 OF 10 l
Hebert, Gray, Cooney, Kimsey and
Ferrell; Allen, Wells, Ruffing and
Phillips, Jorgens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
CrOWder Beats ChisOx

Shington-Crowder pitched we'll
and Washington beat the White Sox.
- to 3.
r H F.
Chicago -. O02 900 0lO-3 II /
Washington OILS 203 11x-13 10 O
Caraway. Frasier, Evans and CRUDE;
CroWder and Maple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
JAMESTOWN NINE WINS

JAMESTOWN NINE WINS
Jamestown, N. D., July 1l.-(P)--
jamestown won from Crookston,s all.
STARRED baseball team here Sunday.
to 2. ''
Jamestown ......2l0 POI 00x-6 8 /
orookston 1000 10l 0OO-2 6 !
Aosan and Hancock; johnson, Fur
y and Balm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Travel Is Innings

Cleveland-The Athletics won a
weird 18-inning contest from Cleye-
land, ID to II. Foxx hit three homers,
making his total 49,
r H e
Philadelphia
2o1 2ol 7o2 600 600 2ol-ls rs /
Cleveland
303 OIL COL 600 900 2OO-l7 80 S
Krause, Rommel and Heving, Mad
Jcski: Brown. Hudlin, Terrell and
Myatt.