davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31

dll1ludl JOll1 IldtllClil
to start in nid-Au-
gust.
George c. Thomp-
son of Falls Church
whose streaks of
in G ers h a v e
brought him much
dist in C tion in
metropolitan COM
petition, will tackle
one of the best
Pennsylvania pitch
ers in Joe Little of
Hanover.
Ed Henry, Fair
fax County cham
pion and q sensa-
ton in recent
matches, will meet
Harry Fowler of
Evening star., 1932-07-31

MuldIl, Tie CdIlul-
dates for the peo-
pies choice.
Gino and Jim
will appear in the
two feature bouts,
Garibaldi against
t ugh Fra n k
BrunowicZ and NC
MILAN against Lou
Plummer, the kid
with the good fly
ing tackle. If they
both come through
the dope has it
they'll clash short
ly. Pat O'Shocker,
Rudy Dusek, Her
man Hickman and
Berto Assirati are
l.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SHOW Upton TROPHIES.

GLASGOW. July 80 (P1.-A perma-
nent display of the trophies won by the
late Sir Thomas Upton has been opened
at the Glasgow Art Galleries. Promi-
nent is the cup presented the Worlds
Best Loser" by American admirers. An
other section contains personal gifts
from King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and the Empress Eugene.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

O'Shocker and Dusek clash for the first
time; Assirati the pretzel, tackles Nick
Nestor, and Hickman opposes Ghafoor
"Walrus" Kahn, the mustachio man
from Afghanistan.
TOE CHANEY, veteran Baltimore bat
tier and brother Of the more famous
George *. o. CLANCY, starts a
comeback Tuesday in Portner's Arena,
in Alexandria. Chaney, although card
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PILOTS IN EVEN BREAK.

Coming back after taking a l3-to-S
licking in the first game, the Washing
ton Filots broke even in an East West
League doub!e-hesder yesterday at
Griffth Stadium by nosing out the
Homestead Grays, to 3, in the night
cap.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CHIS0X GET TWIRLERS
Buy One, Recall Another and Give

Buy One, Recall Another and Give
Contract to a Third.
CHICAGO, July 80 LP.-The Chicago
White Sox today purchased one pitcher,
recalled another and gave contract
to a third
j. S. Wilson was purchased from the
Buffalo club of the International League
and Grant Bowler recalled from the
Missions of the Pacific Coast League.
Bill Chamberlain, who was picked up
in Boston during the last Eastern trip,
worked well enough in an exhibition
game and in practice to earn a contract.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GRID PRICES TUMBLE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 80 (P).-
The football fans overhead is to be cut
this Fall SO far as Indiana University
is concerned. Reduction in single ad
mission costs amounts to as much as 25
per cent in some cases, and more than
that for season tickets,
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PLAY FOR CONSOLATION

Betty Cochran and Bobsy Totten to-
day will clash in the final round of the
consolation singles Of the recent Wom-
ems District Tennis League Tourna-
ment. The match will be played on
the Columbia Country Club courts, but
no time has been set
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MAY LEAD TWO LEAGUES.

Alb Wright may have the distinction
of leading two leagues in batting this
year When the Three 1 quit he was
hitting 1857, and now in the Piedmont
League, with Greensboro, he Is one OF
the Leading hitters. v
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

most enthusiastic about this fishing
ground and say there is no guesswork
about fishing there, all you have to do
is to start chuming and almost in
Stantly the blues are on the surface.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CARLETON DISAPPOINTMENT.

ST. LOUIS, July 30 P).-One Of
Manager Gabby Streets big disappoint-
ments this year has been Tex Carleton.
the Texas League star who was ex-
pected to add strength to the Cardinals
mound staff,
Evening star., 1932-07-31

ITO ask Joe would be fut1le-he'S
l. uromot.- now and any
wrestler in question always is
"good man" Sure, he's a good
man" with a complete repertoire Of
say, a flying tackle, body slam,
scissors, a full nelson, thorham-
mer and a flexible face
And Joe, smartest of the bunch,
maybe, used 1000 holds and counter
holds and collected, in his mat days,
IA broken ribs, IL broken fingers,
8 or 4 broken noses and very little
money.
WASHINGTON fans didn't want to
w watch him fight, but up in New
York fight promoters are giving
Gotham gatherings Reds Barry, the
Mohawk Club heavyweight.
Right on the heels of his recent bout
with Frankie Simms in preliminary
to a Long Island Bowl bout match
makers now have Barry down for a
semi-final bout with Arthur Huttick-
a 10-rounder-next Monday.
DoLAND KIRcHMEYER' the new
n mat sensation who rassles at
Boiling Field Tuesday, may be a
giant among the wrestlers. but he's
Just a shrimp" in his own family.
Roland, 6 feet 7l2 inches tall, Is the
shortest of seven sons in the Kirch-
meyer family of Gushing, Okla.
Kirchmeyer, who will tackle Vanka
Zelesniak in a time-limit bout, owns,
according to Stranger Lewis, the best
flying head scissors in the game today.
Gus Sonnenberger and Billy Bartush
headline the card, which also includes
the following matches: Glenn Mum
VS.. Alex Aberg, Masked Marvel VS..
Mihan Orgovanyi and Frank Spears
and Sam Cordovano.
TN this great, wide world there is an
/ other good welterweight, Jimmy
Reed. the garrulous leather pegger
Ct jacksonville, Fla, revealed yesterday.
He is Make Strub, and Jimmie un-
blUshinglv admits he's good, too.
FatT Cornell has Reed and Strub
lined up for an eight-rourd bout at
Twin-City tomorrow. Local fistic fans
know what Reed can do and may
iudgc Shrubs caliber by the fact that
he has won three decisions from
Jimmy and knocked him out once.
The supporting bouts will be Young
Van vs.. Sammy Britt. six rounds; Billy
Essinger vs. Roddy Davis, six rounds;
Roy Manley VS. Whitley Savior. foul
rounds; Jackie Simpson VS.. Joe Raspi
and Kid Grove vs. Mickey Phillips.
THURSDAY, Promoter Joe Turner.
l. wrestling patrons get one of thost
Just Before the Battle, Mother,
acts. The cid mat maestro will eX'
hibit both Gino Garibaldi and Jim Nc
Evening star., 1932-07-31
U. S. CREW IN FIRST LANE
To Meet Canada and Germany in
Second Heat in Olympics.

LONG BEACH. Calf, July 80 LPy.-
Drawings for the eight-oared Olympic
rowing championship placed the United
States shell in the second heat of the
opening competition, August 10.
The American entry drew number
one lane, with New Zealand in the sec
ond channel, Canada next and fanked
by GERMANY
In the first heat Great Britain drew
lane /. Japan number 2, Brazil 3 and
Italy 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

1t will be scrap between youngsters
when Chic Darr of Ballston meets
Buddy Taylor of Westminster. Chic,
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Is years old. is champion of Northern
Virginia and Taylor is a talented 13-
year old.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

w YITH the fishes ravenously at
M tacking the many bats Of
" " fered them in the waters of
Chesapeake Bay and its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Will Qualify For
Open Golf Meet
National Tournament Attrac-
ing Stars From Widely
Scattered Districts

New York, June 6.--(P)-Out Of the
nationwide sectional quail flying
rounds played Monday in 20 widely
scattered districts will emerge ZIG
qualifiers to complete the field of $50
for the national open golf cham
pionship to be played at the Fresh
Meadow club, Flushing, Long Island,
June %, "a and Is.
Most of the leading stars are in
cluded among the "a players exempt
from the sectional qualifying conf
petition but few were forced to take
their chances with the rest in Mon
days 26 holes of medal play in one
district or another.
Exemptions were granted to two
foreign players, Jose Jurado of Ar
gentina and Tomekichi Miyamoto of
Japan: Tommy Armour of Detroit
who began defense of his British
open at Sandwich Monday; and the
81 low scorers in the 1881 national
open.
These latter were Billy Burke, the
champion; George Won Elm, Leo
Diegel, Bill Mehlhorn. Witty Cox
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Mortie
Dutra, Phil Perkins, Macdo
Smith, Johnny Farrell. AL Espinosa
Frank Walsh, Herman Harron, Ed
Dudley, Harry Cooper. Al Watrous
Charles Guest, Tony Manero, John
Kinder, DIN Dutra, L. B. Ayton, Viii.
lie Klein, Eddie Williams, Denny
Shute, John Golden. Horton Smith
Tom Creavy, Henri Ciuci, Joe Turn.
eSa and Alex Watson.
A total of 978 players sought the
116 vacant places today, including
Minneapolis 81 entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

Theories differ as to how long a
golfer should keep his eyes toward
the ground after the ball has been
started on its ride.
George Duncan says it seems vast
ed time when player stands looking
at the ground after the shot has been
made. 1t also is fact that keeping
the head down tends to restrain the
shoulders and thus spoil long follow
through.
Of course the head must not be
lifted too soon. Lifting the head in
variably means that the arms will be
raised. resulting in topped ball.
But there is no necessity for keep
ing the head down as long as some
players do. It takes the clubhead a
mere fraction of a second to travel
two feet after the bail has been hit
and the head already should begin
to turn. allowing the shoulders some
freedom and permitting a follow
through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
HORNSbY EXPECTS
SURPRISES DURING
CURRENT SEASON
is Puzzled by Slow Start OF New
York Giants and St.
Louis Cards
CUBS NEED OUTFIELDER
Says Braves, Pirates, and Reds
Are Bound to Show
Improvement
CUBS NEED 0UTFIELDER

Chicago, June 6.-(P)-As Rogers
Hornsby led his Cubs out Of the west
Monday for their first invasion OF the
eastern salientS, he predicted the Ma
tional League was in for one Of the
toughest eight-club, free-for all bat
ties since its organization.
Don't fool yourself about this
race" the Rajah said. Its a natura'.
an eight-club race that's going to be
loaded with more surprises than a
triple play in the first game of the
season. You can toss a blanket ove-
the field right now and it's liable 70
be just that close when the season
ends.
I'VE have been sticking around IN
first place with enough persistency to
label us a pennant contendlng teaLi
but we know we've got to round out
better outfield. We're willing TO lay
down plenty to get a good hitting
outfielder but where are we going to
get him from? Cuyler might get
back in a week or two and his return
would be a great help but by that
time we might have lost our great
opportunity.
"One of the riddles this season 10
me is the slow start of the ST. LOUIS
Cardinals and New York Giants. But
they'll be up there fighting for tina.
pannant in September And the
Braves. Pirates and Cincy Reds ave
bound to get tougher. Brooklyn may
get pitching and burn up the league
and the same goes for Philadelphia
Pittsburgh looks like the most i'm
proved club and it's rise is no streak
of luck. Meines return marks the
Pirates as far more dangerous con-
tenders"
The Rajah's forces were not in the
best of condition Monday as they
set out for their first tour of the east
Hornsby made the mistake OF startlr-
his comeback as regular player a
week ago by playing in both ends OF
a doubleheader and became lame
Riggs Stephenson was suffering from
lameness caused by a collision in a
game last week at Pittsburgh, and
Burleigh Grimes pitching didn't seem
to have the power and deception ii
had with the Cardinals last summer
and fall. Added to all those setbacks
was the fact that the Cubs for years
have been a VIGOROUSLY weak team or
the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Yankees Acquire
Boston Twirler
Get Danny MacFayden From
Red Sox in Exchange For
Johnson and Andrews

New York, June 6-(P)-The New
York Yankees hope of winning the
American League pennant perked up
considerably Monday as the result
Of the acquisition of one pitcher
they wanted quite badly in exchange
for two who were not doing them
much good.
In a last minute deal before the
start of their trip west, the Yanks
received Danny MacFayden from the
Boston Red Sox in q trade for Henry
johnson and Ivy Paul Andrews. Al
though no other consideration was
mentioned officially. it was believed
they handed over a good amount of
cash as we'll
MacFayden, who will be q years
old this week and who wears spec
tacles on the mound, is rated as one
Of the American Leagues best right
handlers. He has won only one game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
American Shoots
Stellar Golf in
British Tourney
Gene Sarazen Comes Through
With Sparkling 70 in
Opening Round

Sandwich. Eng, June 6-tPp-Gene
Sarazen. stocky little professional,
from New York and American open
golf champion in 1922. came in
through the rain at Princes course
Monday with score Of 10 for his first
qualifying round in the British open
golf championship.
Sarazen was out in 81, one over par,
and in which an amazing SO. two un-
der par to shade perfect" figures BY
a stroke on one Of Englands hardest
golf tests.
His card:
Out .......... 543 434 554-37
In ......... 544 1874 454-36-73
Genes 70 put him into a tie for
fourth place among the early finish
ers with Lister Hartley, we'll known
British amateur and Walker Cup
player and Ted Ray, the veteran Brit
ish pro-
MARCEL Dallemange. of France. and
Tom Dobson and Fred Taggert, of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
10th drove in winning run against
Giants.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-His 10th
homer and two singles drove In four
runs against Red Sox.
Beulah's Miners
HandLocal Nine
10 to | Beating
Capital City Delegation go
Down to Defeat Before
Stellar Pitching

There was too much dynamite in
the play of the Beulah Miners for
Bismarck's baseball delegation which
was on the short end of a 10 to l
score in a game played on the Min
ers' stamping ground Sunday.
HaroldSon, on the mound for
Beulah, pitched brilliantly to set
down the locals without counter.
Smily Simle had the pitching as
signment for the locals until the sew
enth inning when he was relieved by
The locals were limited to two-base
hits while the Miners were able to
pick up nine bingles from the in
vaders' pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Tennis Queen to
Seek NewLaurels
Helen Wills Moody Completes
First Lap Of Drive For
Three Major Net Titles

Auteuil France, June 6.-(P)-Helen
Wills Moody has completed the first
lap of her tennis drive toward all
three Of the world major womens
singles championships.
She won the French title in Roland
Cares stadium Sunday, brushing
aside Nine. Rene Matthew of France
rs, 6l, thus completing her brilliant
march through Europc's best without
the loss of SCI
Now Mrs. Moody will seek the Brit
ish title at Wimbledon, starting June
20, and then will defend her American
Championship at Forest Hills later III
the year
The California ace twice has sue
ceeded in winning all three cham
pionshipS in the same year. She has
won the American title seven times.
and the French and British crowns
four times each but only in 1923 AMI
1929 did she win all three in thu
same year
There does not appear to be any
feminine player capable of taking ii
set from her right now although ex-
pert opinion was she did not play as
we'll here this year as she did in 1896
when she made her last trip to Au-
teuil
The mems singles final between
Henri Cochet and George de Stefan
was to be held Monday with thu
French star an overwhelming ia.
vOrite.
Mrs, Moody and Elizabeth Ryan &C.
counted for the womens doubles title
and Cochet and jacques Brugnon the
mems. Fred Perry and Betty Mutual
Of England won the mixed doubles
beating Mrs. Moody and Sidney 3
Wood in the finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Western Teams
to Make Bid For
Pennant Honors
Boston Braves 60 Into Virtual
Tie With Idle Chicago
Delegation
nv The Associated PresS)

The Forthcoming invasion Of the
west by the powerful eastern teams
will furnish the Detroit Tigers and
Cleveland Indians a chance to DEM
onstrate Just how seriously they must
be considered in the current Amerl-
can League pennant chase.
These two clubs alone seem equip
ped to offer adequate opposition to
the three eastern contenderS, the
New York Yankees, Washington Sen
ators and Philadelphia Athletics.
AS the race stands now the Tigers
and Indians are being hard-pressed
to prevent the east from occupying
the first three places in the stand
ings. The Yankees, of course. hold
a five-game lead with Washington
second and Detroit, Philadelphia and
Cleveland trailing at half game in
tervalS.
The Yankees, in their last game
before leaving for the west, trounced
the Red Sox Sunday, 12-l, as Babe
Ruth contributed his 10th homer of
the season and Ben Chapman and
Bill Dickey also hit for the circuit.
The Athletics walloped Washing
ton, Ill, although outhit 1913. The
Senators missed the scoring punch
of Joe Cronin and Heinie Manush,
both on the sidelines with injuries.
Jimmy Foxx clouted his 21st homer.
Detroit clouted six runs in the 9th in
ming to trip Cleveland. 1919. Yves Fer
rell getting in the Indians box just in
time to be charged with the defeat.
In the National League, the Bos-
ton Braves went into a virtual tie
with the idle Chicago Cubs by win
ming two games from the New York
Giants, 6-5 and 7-6 Art Shires' 10th
inning double scored Worthington
with the winning run in the opener.
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
suffered leg injury early in the
second game and had to retire.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved in
to fourth place with 80 victories in
both ends of double header with
the Cincinnati Reds. Paul Derringer
and Dizzy Dean went the route in
each game for the champions. The
Phillies vacated the cellar in favor
Of the Giants by scoring five runs III
the ninth to beat Brooklyn, 7-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Ernie Schaaf to
Take on Galento
Hans Birkie, German Heavy
weight, Will Fight Castanaga,
New Spanish Contender

New York, June 6. - (Hy - Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight contend
err, opens a dull fistic week at Newark
tonight in ten round bout with Tony
Galento of Orange, N. j.
Schaaf is prohibitive favorite.
The ony other bout this week OF
more than ordinary interest will pit
Hans Birkie, German who maeks his
headquarters in Oakland, Calf,
against the new Spanish heavyweight.
Isidore Gastanaga, in a ten rounder
at the Greensboro stadium here Tues
day night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

for the weak hitting Red Sox this
season and has lost 10. but last year
he turned in l6 victories. more than
one-fourth of the games his team
Won
Both Johnson and Andrews have
been on the Yankees sick list most
Of the time
Andrews, a 23year-old right hand
er from Dora, Ala, came up from
Jersey City this year and performed
brilliantly at the start of the season
But he was halted by attacks of in
fluenza and lumbago and has not
pitched since April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
fs;4s51E$R42g;s
(Rx WA Associated Press)

(By The Associated Ffess)
Eric McNair, Athletics-Led bonn
bardment on Senator pitching with
double and two singles.
Joe Vosmik, Indians-Clouted IT,
ger hurting for double and three
singles.
Paul Derringer and Jerome Dean,
Cardinals-Twirled Cardinals to two
victories over Cincinnati by 80
scores.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers - Ac-
counted for three runs against Phil
lies with home run and double.
AT ehires. Braves-Hts double Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
AMY TO FLY ATLANTIC

Acknowledgements most daring wo-
man pilot. Amy Johnson. whose lone
flight to Australia brought her fame.
is to fly the Atlantic to the United
States this summer. Her flight will
not be made alone, however, and it is
rumored that j. A. Mollison, of the
England to Cape Town flight, will &C
company her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IT ALL DEPENDS

FL Cerrito. Cal.-Edith Paulsen, 10,
isn't what you'd call q husky woman,
but she showed three buxly firemen
that she's no mean weight litter.
When her home caught fire. she
picked up large cedar chest OF cloth
ing and ran out Of the house with It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
{ BY \
ART !
AkRENz \
~ -

England. led the early field with 72s,
two under par.
All six leaders played at Princes
course. where the tournament proper
will begin Wednesday.
Other scores Of leading players:
Pierre Hirigoyen. 70, Herbert jolly.
IS, Fred Bobson. 70. T. A. Torrance
10. and Ernest Whitcombe, "a.
Tommy Armour, Of Detroit. defend
ing champion. scored a IS at st.
Georges TO stay well up with the
leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Grove Giants Beat
Cass County Team

The Grove Giants wen. on a hit
ting spree Sunday to swamp the Erie
Ayr Twins from Cass county. II 20 /.
in baseball game played a. the
prison park.
Glenn Of the Giants KEEP. the Wis
itor's seven hits well scattered In
limiting the opposition TO single
run.
The Giants capitalized on ali they
hits to score II times on II hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
ZAlERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

1NhAAONAA AEAuOE
Batting p. Waner, Pirates, .399;
Lombardo. Reds, 1899.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Sc: O'Doul.
Dodgers, 81.
Home runS-Klein, PhillieS, 49,;
Collins, Cardinals, IL.
Pitching Belts, Braves, 60;
Brown, Braves. SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx. Athletics, .40l /;
Dickey, Yankees, 1851.
Runs - Foxx, Athletics, So: Sim
mons, Athletics, and Myer. Senators
A.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases - Lazzeri, Yankees
Blue, White Sox, and johnson. IT,
gers, 8.
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees, 81;
Whitehill, Tigers, 5-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

Twenty-one per cent OF the deaf
persons in Germany were victims Of
scarlet fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Reaf RnSfnn

IL to /. Babe Ruth hit his 10th homer
and Chapman and Dickey got one
apiece.
r. H E
Boston 49,. 100 900 OO0-1 II 2
New York. l02 1913 00x-l2 II 0
Weiland. Lisenbee. Michaels and
Connolly, Storie; Pipgras and Dickey,
Jorgens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, IL; Boston, I.
Detroit, 10: Cleveland, 9.
Philadelphia, IL; Washington, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

Braves Win Twice
Extraordinarily five thousand per-
sons saw Boston take q double header
from New York and move into q vtr-
tual tie for first place, 6 to 5, In ten
innings, and to S.
First Game
New York. 600 100 022 o-5 g 2
Boston 80. 600 $50 600 - IL
Hubbell, Bell, Gibson, Luque and
Hogan; Brandt and Spohrer: :. :.
New York. 400 oo1 ool-s p !
Boston 80. 311 020 00x-7 IL
Schumacher, Gibson, Hubbel, Bell
and Hogan; Cantwell, Brown and
Hargreaves.
Cards Down Reds
st. Louis-The Cardinals won a
twin bill from Cincinnati. both by to
2 scores.
First Game
Cincinnati. 600 200 ooo-2 u /
st. Louis. !. O0l OOl 10x-3 8 l
Lucas and lombard; Derringer and
Wilson. ::
Cincinnati. 600 200 ooo-2 9 I
st. Louis. /. 600 10 00l-3 8 Q
Carroll and Manion; Dean ana
Mancuso.
Pittsburgh Chicago, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

Tigers Win
Cleveland-Detroit scored six times
in the eighth and stayed in third
place by winning from Cleveland, 10
to 9.
r H e
Detroit. 600 80 060-l0 IL 3
Cleveland. POI 4O1 OOl-9 IL /
Uhle, Wyatt. Hogsett and Hayworth
Ruel; Connally, Terrell, Harder and
Wyatt.
As Take Senators
Washington-The Senators dropped
a loosely played game to Philadelphia,
II to z.
r H E
Philadelphia Qo6 200 COLL 10 l
Washington 120 POI 1907 II 4
Walberg, Earnshaw and Cochrane;
Brown, Weaver, Marberry and Spen-
Ger, Berg, Maple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
National League

Philadelphia, Z: Brooklyn, 8.
Boston, 81; New York, SIS.
st. Louis, SO: Cincinnati, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

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