davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department VIII
make no more public forecasts on the
probable course of prices for farm
products.
This decision was reached because
of pronounced differences among It's
experts on the 1882 farm outlook and
In the light of inaccuracy in past pre-
dictions. The only announcement OF
the new policy has come from the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
The bureau, under its present policy
makes no public forecasts of the prob
able course of the farm situation"
BY contrast year ago the bureau
pect for gradual recovery in domestic
demand for farm products in the last
half Of the year, based on the belief
Evening star., 1932-02-05
EMPEROR SAID TO HAVE
AFFIXED HIS SIGNATURE:
CHINESE TRAIN is BOMBED
Chinese Casualties
Placed at 1000
In Chapel District
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, February 5.-Re-
cent fighting in the vicinity Of
North Station, in Chapel, has
cost the Chinese 1000 dead and
wounded, it was reported today.
The Chinese Red Cross said 800
wounded were being treated in
Chinese hospitals in the Chinese
portions of Shanghai and that
21o were in hospitals of the In
ternational Settlement. Forty ad-
ditional were accounted for at
Woosung
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
farmer from West Branch, Iowa
President Hoover's birthplace-today
told Senate committee that farm
ers' strike" was impending unless Con-
gress passed relief legislation at this
session.
Il think the farmers of this country
will be driven to withhold their food
products until the world is satisfied 1t
has to have them and is willing to pay
for them" Paul Moore, representing the
Farmers Union members Of Cedar
County, asserted before the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Dressmakers Vote to Strike.

NEW YORK. February (P).-Five
thousand dressmakers at meeting last
night voted to strike rather than ac-
cept new working agreement which
they said called for 80 per cent wage
cuts. Four Communists were elected
after a disturbance tina; ensued when
the strike resolution was read
Evening star., 1932-02-05
IRVING NETCHER TO WE'D
ROSIKA DOLLY IN MARCH
Ceremony to Take Place at Home
of Sister Jenny in Fontaine-'
bleau.

PARIS, February GP.-Rosika
Dolly of the singing Dolly Sisters"
will marry Irving Netcher of Chicago,
a brother of Constance Talmadge' S
husband, early in March, her sister
Jennie announced here today.
The wedding is all planned for the
first or second week in March at my
home in Fontainebleau." Jennie said.
"Roska is now at st. Moritz."
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Gandhi propertY Seized.

AHMEDABAD, India, February (Ho,
-Mahatma Gandhi's spinning wheel,
clock, cupboard, typewriter, two iron
safes and $40 in cash were seized by the
government today at Ashram for non
payment of taxes.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Stork Visits Home of Mexican
Secretary of War.

MEXICO CITY, February 5 pa
son, the second of his present marriage.
was born to Gen. and Mrs. Plutarco
Elias Gales, secretary of war, at their
Winter home in Cuernavaca, yesterday.
Their first child was born January IS,
1881.
The present Mrs Gales is the gen.
erals second wife, his first having died
ago.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Shanghai Passing Incident"

I'VE are sincerely anxious to remove
the misunderstanding and suspicious
been aroused in the United States
said the admiral Japan has abso-
lutely no intention of carrying out any
1Cnntinued on Page 5. Column D
Evening star., 1932-02-05
JAPAN WILL INCREASE FORCE.
Requirements of Unstated Strength Will
Be Sent to Shanghai.

TOXIC, February (P)-Japan has
decided to send a military force of
unstated strength to Shanghai but the
government censorS today would not
permit publication of the sailing date
and the route the force is to take.
The minister of war explained this
restriction was imposed SO that the
Chinese at Shanghai would not mass
an attack on the naval force now in
action there hoping to wipe it out
before the reinforcementS came.
Admiral Mineo OSumi, minister of the
navy, said the new forces were being
sent to replace the bluejackets who
have been worn down by continuous
fighting of an enemy 10 times stronger
than themselves"
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Radio Program, on Page C-5
Evening star., 1932-02-05
From Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WEATHER.

(U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight; minimum temperature
tonight about 80 degrees tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, Tenn
peratures-Highest, As, at $50 pm. yes
terday; lowest, 80, at 7:35 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-02-05
GALES WIFE HAS SON

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

8:00-"The Human Side Of the News," :"
by Edwin B. Hill.
S:15-Slngin' Sam.
6:30-March of Time.
9:00-All-America Foot Ball Show.
9:30-To the Ladies, with Morton
Downey and Leon Belasco's Or
chestra.
lD:oo-The Street Singer and Nat
-, Shilkret's Orchestra.
10:15-Easy Aces.
1o:30-Songs by Elizabeth Barthell.
10:45-LaSt Minute News.
l1:00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
Canadians.
12:00-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
12:30-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra.
12:45 to 1:00-Hall Kemp's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:00a-.Salon Musicale.
8:45a-Newspaper program.
9:00a--ReiS and Dunn.
9:l5a-The Commuters.
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-Songs by Artells Dickson.
10:00a-The Ambassadors.
10:15a-Catherine Mackenzie Enter
1o:soa-New '' world Salon Orchestra.
II :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:0OmLBuddy Harrod's Orchestra.
1:00-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Foot Ball Souvenir program.
1:45-Notre Dame-Pitt Foot Ball
Game.
4:00-Spanish Serenade
4:30-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-News Dispatches.
5:15-Bordeaux Wine Festival.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM :
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Mon, Wed, Fri.)
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HOOVER ADDRESS
! ON W'RC TONIGHT
Maj. Ralph |. Sasse to Be In.
! tervieWed in Weekly Foot
Ball Program.

President Hoover.s campaign address
In Indianapolis tonight will be broad
cast by WRC and an extensive network
Of other National Broadcasting Co.
stations.
The President is scheduled to start
speaking at $50 O'Clock. .- :
Greta Keller, Viennese musical COM
edy star. Will be the guest soloist on the
program with Leo Reisman's Orchestra
from $50 to 10. She will sing Just
Because I Lost My Heart to YOU"
what Makes You So Adorable?" and
"Some Day Well Meet Again" The
orchestra selections range from Alone
Together" to Rhythm"
Plays to Be Re-enacted.
Decisive plays in four of last Satur-
days most thrilling foot ball games will
be re-enacted during the 'All-American
Foot Ball Show over WJSV. Christy
Sasse, head coach of the Army foot ball
team, as another feature of this pro-
gram.
Ted di Corsia as President Hoover
and william Adams in the role of Gov.
Roosevelt will engage in a debate over
controversial campaign issues during
the March of Time program. Other
sketches will include the story of Den
yer Wright's Missouri lion hunt and the
escape of foreigners from Manchurian
bandits.
Columbia Orchestra Feature.
The adagio allegro movement from
Haydn's Eleventh Symphony will be
featured by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra during its concert from IL
to 1880. Other selections include The
Enchanted Lake" by Liadoff, and the
Gypsy Dance" from Germans Suite"
A concert by salon orchestra oil
rected by Harold Veo, an organ recital
by Robert Ruckman and dance music
by Les Colvin's Orchestra are outstand-
ing among the musical attractions on
the WMAL program. There also will be
recitals by Eugene L. Dahl, tenor. ana
Rawley C. Hawley. baritone, and pro-
gram of evening melodies. by Miriam
B. Hilton, soprano, and Greta Won
Bayer, pianist.
VOL will broadcast description of
the George Washington-Io Iowa foot ball
game in addition to its other regular
features.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MRS. CARROLL TO SPEAK

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, traveller. lee
turer and editor, will give series Of
lectures next month at the Arts Club,
2017 I street.
The lectures, to be given each Friday
In November at 4:45 pm, will be en-
titled I'm and Out of Paris" Down the
Valley of the Rhode" Famous Places
of Southern France" and Beautiful
and Historic Coasts of France
Evening star., 1932-10-28

7:00-"Amos m Andy"
7:15-The Songbirds.
7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The Golobergs.
8:00-Service Hour with the Cavaliers
and Jessics Dragonette.
8:30-President Hoover's Address, from
Indianapolis.
9:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
10:00-N. B. c. program.
1O:30-The Adventures Club, with
Floyd Gibbons.
10:45-Larny Ross, tenor.
IL :00-Last Minute News.
II OPAL Katz and His Orchestra.
1l:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
12:00-Cab Calloway's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Joe Furst's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-C leerio.
9:0oa-Morning Glee Club.
o.1S.Q90 A M
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Two Big Games
To Be on Local
Stations Tomorrow

Two major foot ball games are
on tomorrow's broadcasting
schedule.
WJSV and associated Colum-
bia stations will carry the Notre
Dame-Pitt contest. starting at
1:45. The N B. c. blue" net
work also will broadcast this
game. WRC and the N. B. c.
red" network will handle the
Columbia Cornell game, starting
at 2:15.
The George Washington Iowa
game tonight will be described by
VOL.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

wBZ. wsM. wBAL. wHAM
and WJR.
l10:1tPolitical address by Gov. Ritchie
of Maryland-WJZ, WBAI.,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
| l10:30LThree Keys, Harmony Trio
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WEAM and
KYW.
| 10:45-Political Address, under auspices
Republican National Committee
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Germans Drink Less Beer.

BERLIN (P).-Beer consumption in
Germany durin- the fiscal year just
ended, dropped to 60 quarts for each
man, woman and child in the Reich In
the previous year the per capita average
was 1872 quarts.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

The Swiss national legislature has
been called "the most businesslike leg
islative body in the world, doing its
work quietly and thinking Of little else"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Major Radio Features

ADDRESSES.
President Hoover. WRC. $50.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJSv, TOO; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; March of
Time, WJSV. $50; Easy Aces. "
;; WJSV, 1915.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell and Rudolf
Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, 6:45:
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, WRC,
7:30; Service Hour with Jessica
Dragonette, WRC, 500; Singin'
Sam. WJSV, 8:l5: Leon Belasco's
Orchestra and Morton Downey,
WJSV, $50; Adventure Club, with
Floyd Gibbons, WRC, 1890.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. wJsv,
11:00.
- 80 DANCE MUSIC. -s
Les Colvin's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45;
Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians,
WJSV, 1870; Cab Calloway's Or
chestra, WRC. 1900; Joe Furst's
Orchestra. WRC. 1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

WV, WBAL, WHAAd, KDKA
| and WENR.
l1:00-"Mrs. Nagsby," humorous sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
" HN $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Echoes Of Erin.
3:15-Republican National Committee
Program.
3:30-Women's Radio Revue.
4:00-Sunshine Variety Entertainers.
4:15-Rice String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Manhattan. a
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Concert Ensemble.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Today on the Radio
(Au propam Time
change Uihout notce)

0:30-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
9:00-Rawley C. Hawley, baritone.
9:15-Robert Ruckman, organist.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Boernstein,s Orchestra.
10:45-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
II 11:30-Prudhom Orchestra. .
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Reveille.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Johnny Salb, organist.
8:45a-Lelia Endicott. crooner.
9:00a-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
9:45a-Lew Davie, banjoist.
10:00a-Children.s Stories by Sally Kit.
l0:15a-Morning Serenaders.
lo:45a-Songs by Pauline Healy Shook
11:15a-Robert Stickney, pianist.
11:30a-The Masqueraders.
12:0Om-Robert Ruc1man, organist.
12:30-Boerrstein's Orchestra.
1:15-The Singin' Cowboy.
1:30-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
2:00-Frank Young. pianist.
2:15-Studio Feature.
2:30-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:l5-Matinee Artists Lena Kash.
pianist; Lorraine Bentley, So
pran0.
3:45-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
4:30-Community Chest Institute OF
the Air.
4A5-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:15-Sara Becker. pianist.
5:30-Neal E. Parrish. baritone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Jockey Killed in
Cleveland Mishap
Two in Critical Condition as
Horses Pile Up in Racing
Tragedy

Cleveland, May 24.-lP-Bainbridge
race track, scene of many a serious
spill in seasons past, has on its rec
ord another spectacular smashup,
probably the worst of them all.
One jockey was killed and two 9TH
ers injured, one of them critically,
when five horses piled up in a strug-
Cling mass in Monday afternoons
third race, a $500 claiming event for
four year ODDS and up.
Charles Pegg, 20, of Gainesville,
Md, up on Chorister, received fatal
injuries and died in an ambulance.
Jose Hernandez, Is, OF New Orleans.
and William Carroll, 20, of Covington.
KY, were in a hospital, Hernandez
with fractured left arm and possible
internal injuries, and Carroll injured
internally and in a serious condition.
Tracy Reno, up on Erin Go Bragh,
went down in the pile-up, killing his
mount. Reno and Lee Hardy, the
fifth jockey figuring in the smash.
managed to roll out uninjured.
None of the jockeys was able to give
a coherent account of what happened,
but spectators said the horses piled
up when Hernandez mount, Phi Del
ia, bore out from the fence and in
terfered with the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
BISMARCK SCHOOL
BOYS TO MAKE Up
four CITY LOOPS
Players Will Range From 10 to
18 Years: Schedules Are
Planned
REEL TO OUTLINE PROGRAM
Association Expected to Be
Proving Ground For Legion
Team Candidates

Approximately 80 baseball teams
will be organized in Bismarck for a
series of games during the summer
months under a program outlined by
John w. Reel, city vocational director,
it was announced Tuesday,
Teams will be recruited from the
city schools and will be made 81
players ranging from 10 to IL years.
Organization of four leagues al
ready has been started with players
assigned to leagues according TO age
One league will be for boys 10 years
and under, one for those between IL
and II. one for those between 10 ana
IA, and one for those between 10 and
II.
A survey of available material In
four schools reveals that enough play
ers are available to II teams while
as many more were expected to be
recruited from schools yet to be can
vassed.
Six teams will be organized at the
William Moore school, four at the
Roosevelt school, four at the Rlchholt
school, and three at the Wachter
school. At least II teams will be
formed at the three schools yet to be
canvassed, Reel said.
The baseball program is the most
extensive ever to be undertaken il.
Bismarck for boys and the system is
expected to develop young players ca
pable of representing the city IL
American Legion junior baseball tour
neyS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
IT. LOUIS BROWNS DEFY TRADITION LINEUP
BROKER to Appear in Public Workout
Fighters on Fight Card Here
Will Give Public Exhibit
tons Tonight

Boomer BROKER of Mandan, billed
to headline a fight card against
Wayne Short of Minneapolis here
Thursday, will appear in an exhibit
ton workout at the World War
Memorial building tonight, the man
agement has announced.
BROKER is slated to box with Mel
Engles and Jimmy Todd, fighters also
slated to appear on Thursdays card.
Tuffy Mosset, who will take on
Mike O'Day of Aberdeen in semi
windup to the Brooker-Short setto,
will go through training PAGES for the
fans.
The exhibition will be in the main
auditorium of the World War Memo
rial building and is slated to get UNI
der way at 8 p. m. There will be no
admission charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Seven Americans
Survive in Play
For Golf Grown
Leonard Martin of Rye, N. Y.
climates Former Champion
i'm British Amateur

Muirfield, Scotland. May 24.-(P-
The first days play in the British
amateur golf championship swept
four Americans into the discard and
left seven in the fight for the T. E.
crown already relinquished by Eric
Martin Smith of Royal St. Georges.
1t fell to the lot of one of the best
of the American contingent, Leonard
Martin of the Apawamis club, Rye
N. Y. to eliminate Smith in the first
round Monday.
Accompanying Martin into the Sec
ond round were Ross Thompson OF
Uniontown. Pa, and two Americans
who live in England, Douglas Grant
of Royal st. Georges. and Robert
Sweeney, member of the Oxford uni
versity team.
Darkness prevented three others
from playing their first round match
es. these being Dave Martin, Califor-
MIA champion from Culver City;
Charles Sweeney, brother Of Robert
and also a member of the Oxford
team; and Joshua Crane of Brook
line. Mass.
Beaten Monday in the first round
were Paul Azbill. former New Jersey
golfer who lives in England: Give Al
word of Greenwich, Conn. Frank
Sweeney, uncle of Charles and Robert
Sweeney; and Stuart Scheftel, former
boys champion, who also lives In Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Shields Seen as
Singles Entrant
Towering New Workers. Star
May Start Against Austria
liam Tennis Team

Philadelphia. May 24.-(P,-With
test match victories over Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer Allison on success
sive days, Frank x. Shields. the tow
ering New York tennis star, looms as
a likely singles contestant for the
United States against the Australian
team in the Davis cup matches which
open Friday.
The draw to determine the order of
play in the two singles matches
scheduled for the opening day will be
held Thursday noon at the Racquet
club, it was announced by Fitz- Eugene
Dixon, captain of the American team.
In defeating Allison Monday
Shields revealed flashes of the spec
tacular play which made him one of
the sensations of the tennis world two
years ago. He showed his fighting
qualities by coming from behind after
trailing two games to give in the
fourth set, and winning 81. Shields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
STRENGTH
IS CONCENTRATED
IN FREAK POSITION
Boston Braves Shade BROOKLYN,
5 to 4, and Take Lead in
Division
YANKS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Giants Hammer Away to Cap
ture Messy Affair With
Phils, 9 to 7

The st. Louis Browns, winners OF
seven of their last eight engagements
and brand new American League
menace, are having jolly time dis
proving one of baseball's oldest max
ims-that a clubs batting strength
must be concentrated midway of the
lineup, and let the bottom end take
care of itself.
Bill Killefer. who has ideas of his
own. has upset the best traditions by
keeping Jim Levey the clubs one and
only .34l hitter, in eighth position,
just one step above the pitcher. AS
la result, the Browns present a sort
|of "double-barreled" threat to OPP
posing hurlers. something novel and
apparently effective.
There are two separate and dis
tinct cleanup batters, Goose Cos
lin, the clubs second best hitter, in
fourth place and Levey in eighth,
each with his own supporting case.
The scheme, designed to sustain a
rally once started, has worked like
a charm since the Browns caught fire
on their recent visit to Washington.
Monday they burst loose with five
runs in the seventh to come from
behind and down Detroit, to 6.
Levey made three hits. Goslin's only
hit drove in two more.
The days other best feature in the
American League also was witnessed
in the west, where Milt CASTOR of
Chicago White SoX beat Cleveland, 4
to 0, on two scattered singles.
Red Rulings tight relief pitching
in the ninth, when he replaced Pip
gras with one out and the tying run
on third and retired the last two bat
tiers, enabled the Yankees to pull out
with to 5 win over the Athletics,
breaking the AS winning streak at
seven straight. Washington's skid
ding Senators took 6 to beating
from the Boston Red Sox.
Stubbornly refusing to crack" de-
spite the eXhortations of all and sun
dry critics, the Boston Braves fought
10 innings to shade Brooklyn, to 4,
and climbed back to the National
League top. Rabbit N1aranville's line
single over first scored Worthington
with the winning run after two were
out in the tenth.
The Giants kept hammering away
and finally captured messy affair
from the Phillies, 9 to 7. Three pitch
ers worked for each side during the
see-saw struggle.
With only the two games sched-
uled, the Chicago Cubs slipped back
to second place without chance to
defend themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Jimmy oxLeads
Batsmen in Race
In Major Loops
Philadelphia Third Stacker Con-
tinues to Set Blistering
Hitting Pace

New York. May 24-(AP)-Three
players in the big leagues, Jimmie
Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Chick Hafey of Cincinnati, and
Chuck Klein of the Phillies, stood
we'll above all rivals in the smuggling
business Saturday and by far the
greatest of these was FoXX.
The clouting Athletic infielder,
now playing third base. not only was
the leading batter of the majors, &C
cording to records which include Fri
days games, but he topped both cir
cults in the number of hits made. in
home runs and runs batted in and
led his own circuit in scoring.
In gaining his .467 average, which
showed a nine-point gain over the
week before, Jimmie had made so
hits, scored 80 runs, batted in So
counters and hit II home runs. He
also led his own league with five
triples and with another Philadel-
phian, Pinkey Whitney, Babe Herman
of the Reds, and Bob Worthington
of the Braves was tied for the larg-
est hit total with A blows. He also
was second in his league in two res
poets with q runs batted in and six
stolen bases.
The other major league leaders
were Blue. White SoX, with IL doubles
and seven stolen bases; Myer, Sena-
tors, six triples: Terry Giants. 30
runs batted in and nine homers; Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh, % doubles; and
Frisch, Cardinals, eight steals.
Although the first 10 regulars in
the batting averages of the two
leagues included seven men whose
names did not appear last week, the
figures remain about the sam e.
Billy Dickey Of the Yankees con-
tinued to hold second place in the
American League although his mark
had fallen from 400 to 1896 while
Paul Waner had climbed from fourth
to second place in the National
League with a 1882 average.
Other leaders were: American
League-Lazzeri, Yankees. 1892;
Combs, New York, 1862; Reynolds,
Washington, .345; Walker, Detroit,
.343; Levey, St. Louis, 1889; Goslin,
st. Louis, 1888; Cronin. Washington,
and Jolley, Boston, 1927. National
League-Terry, New York, and Wor-
Ellington, Boston, 1861; Critz, New
York, .351; Whitney, Philadelphia
.349: Klein, Philadelphia, BAT:
Stephenson, Chicago. 1888; Collins
st. Louis, 1881: and w. Herman, Chi
cago. 1923.
Two of the four pitchers who top
ped the lists a week ago continued
their good work. Huck Belts of Bos-
ton won his fifth straight game Fri
day, giving him the best mark in
either circuit while Lloyd Brown of
Washington added fourth straight
victory to his record during the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

The full enornity of the feat Of
the Boston Red Sox in plastering the
great Robert Moses Grove best may
be appreciated by the fact that only
on one other occasion in five years
has the Hub team conquered the
southpaw ace of the Athletics.
BY diligent research we discovered
that back in 1929, in the last game of
the season which started the AS on
their pennant streak, the Red Sox
found Grove relaxed and beat him by
10 to o.
What odds could we have had
against Grove being trimmed twice
within a week before the first of May?
Possibly 100 to I.
It was June, the roses were in full
bloom and the AS in full cry before
Grove absorbed his second defeat in
1881. Thereafter, to correct matters,
he won 16 in a row before bowling to
Dick Coffman of the Browns in 10
duel. He lost only four games all sea-
son.