davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-12-17
WARREN UNEMPLOYED WIN
RELIEF RAISE; HUNGER
MARCH RALLY DECISIVE
Continuous Pressure of Steel Union, JobIess
Council and Masses of Workers Forced Action
Unemployed Youth in Norwood Send Delega-
tion and Force City Provide Emergency Jobs

WARREN, Ohio Dec. 16.-Warren steel workers yester
day secured relief increases result struggle led by
the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Unon conjunction
with the Unemployed Council The struggle here took many
FORMS but the single event of Importance winning this
The daily worker., 1932-12-17

raise in relief was the thou
sands who turned out to greet
the National Hunger March
columns here. Two thousand steel
workers took part in a mass demor-
stration in Court House Park for TIE
National Marchers and thousands
more, from Warren and nearby steel
towns, and also miners, largely. ur-
employed, from the neighboripz
fields. lined the streets to see tire
marchers go by.
Startled the City oficiaIs.
This helped lot to convince tts
city authorities that the whole worf- -
ing class community was behind IT,
demands for more relief and no cut-
ting Off of water supply.
The Unemployed Council and dis-
trict organization of the S.M.WIU.
got together, and launched a biy
campaign, including joint delegations
to the city council, mass meeting.
house-to-house canvassing, delega-
tions to the Family Service Bureau,
Community Fund, Health League.
and City Service director.
individuals Join It
Many individuals caught the spirit
Of the campaign and on their owl
initiative went themselves to til 2
various city bodies and city officials
and demanded the granting Of the
demands of the unemployed.
So yesterday unemployed familie:
found their relief raised from q
cents to rs cents, and found really
considerable quantities Of clothing
issued them, the first time anything
like that ever happened here.
Building Organization.
Now the union and unemployed
council are Issuing a statement warn.
ing against the danger of sIacken.
ing up in organization of the EN-.
ployed and the unemployed and cal
ling for redoubled efforts to extend
organization of the union deeper in
to the steel mill, and to build the
unemployed council branches soIdly
in every neighborhood.
There is much unemployment In
Warren. The strike this summer dis
closed a complicated system of stag
gered work in the mill, and though
the strike stopped a wage cut for the
time being, some were blacklisted
for it and added to the ranks Of the
jobless.
The daily worker., 1932-12-17
25,OOO SUBS FOR THE
SATURDAY EDITION!

I. Make house to house canvass With
the Daily and follow UP all contacts
that you makei
2. Organize house parties, make contacts
and get subscribers! Get your unit,
union local or branch of mass organie
cation to challenge another group in
raising subs for the Daily!
The daily worker., 1932-12-17
STUDENT ANTI-wAR CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Ill.-More than 500
students from so colleges and univer-
sites will answer the challenge,
"War against war" when they meet
at the National Student Congress
Against War on the University of
Chicago campus Dec. q to 80.
The daily worker., 1932-12-17
ARREST 1000 PROTESTING PAY
STTTS

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Extra Police were
modified and over 1000 arres ed
when civil employees staged power
full demonstrations in the central
district of Paris today, protesting re-
duction Of salaries proposed in Par
lament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
League Leaders Keep Record
UnsuIIied by Setting Down
Company A
THE STANDINGS

Games in the Bismarck diamond
bail circuit Friday night were fea-
tured by heavy cannonading as the
Northwestern Bell and Company A
entries went down in defeat before
the attacks of the G.. p. Eat Shop
and Trojan contirgents.
The Chefs set down the Linemar
IA to TO- while the Trojans rode rough
shod over the Soldiers, 81 to 7.
The league leaders nicked Hedstron:
for 81 hits with the Infantry COM
hitting eight errors to go down in
overwhelming defeat.
big Ted" Meinhover was touched
by the Linemen for Is hits but he
kept them we'll scattered as the Res
pounded out a victory by
a four run margin. Agre. on the
mound for the Eat Shop entry. was
reached for IS bingles. The heavy
sticking was done by Tracy, Helwig
Hays, H. Brown, and E. Davis, each
safely three times.
Adam Brown of the Troians and
Hultberg Of Co. A had perfect bat
ting records. Brown connecting safe
" four times and Hultberg hitting
three times in as many trips to tn?
plate.
Tho hoy scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made In
the terms and conditions of the mort.
gage hereinafter described. IN mat
the mortgagor has failed 10 pay pr az
faults the assignee OF mortgages
has declared and does hereby deciars
the entire mortgage indeptedness uuo
and payable as authorized Dy this
NOTICE is hereby given that me
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by L. H. Weber ana Lydia
Sell weber. his wife. Mortgagors om TO
pany, Inc, Bismarck. N, Oak. Mort
raree. dated the 10th day OF June,
1928, and filed for record IN the o.
flee of the Register or Dee1s OF tne
North Dakota on the 10th day. of Sep
TENDER. 1923. and recorded in Book
90 of mortgages at Page s35 (and as
signed by said Mortgage to Joseph
ment was dated September 10, 1928,
and was filed for record in the office
of the Register OF Deeds of the Coun-
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota. on the 18th day OF December,
Assigns at page 52S) will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door of the Court
House in the County Of Burleigh. and
State Of North Dakota. at the hour
OF two o'clock p. M. on the 1st day
Of September. 1882, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises de.
scribed In such Mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. via,
Lots One u) and Two t2) in hiocA
Sixty-Four (64). Mckenzie and Cot.
fins Addition to the City OF Bis.
marck, N Oak.
There will be due on such mort,
gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
Three Thousand Two Hundred Fifty.
three and 75L100 ($3,253.75) Dollars.
Dated this 22nd day Of July, 1882.
JOSEPH r. FITZGIBBONS.
Assignee Of Mortgagee,
Braddock. N. Oak
ATKINS & DOERR.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mort.
gaEee,
Napoleon. North Dakota.
7i23-3O: S/6-13-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Cooperstown and
Enderlin Entries
Win in Tourney
jamestown and Darlington De.
feated in Legion Junior
Baseball Meet

Harvey, N. D., July 3O.-R-Coop-
erstown and Enderlin were victorious
Friday as the American Legion jun
ior baseball state tournament prog
ressed through the first round.
Enderlin made an impressive start
with an Is to victory over James,
town, and Cooperstown. 1881 cham
pion. defeated Darlington in a game
that was close until the ninth,
to I.
The Enderlin team was a hard-hi =
ting club. and scored three runs in
the first inning and nine in the Sec
ond.
Darlington played last years
champs almost even until the ninth,
when Coperstown pushed across five
runs to clinch the victory
In game Thursday night. Minot
defeated Esmond 26 to 3.
Darlington was handicapped early
in the game when Morton, catcher.
was injured and had to retire to right
field.
For most of the game it was 4
pitchers battle between Floyd Strom-
me and Adams. Adams showed a
nice curve ball while Stromme ex-
hibited fast ball that had the Car
rington boys puzzled. Darlington Sc
cured only four hits off Stromme
while Cooperstown collected ten off
Adams Adams retired ten Cooper
batters by the strike-out route while
Stromme sent back eleven.
Cooperstown showed improvement
over the team sent here last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Quartet Is Making
Bid for Sluggiing
Honors in Majors
Heavy Artillery Makes Con-
certed Attack on CitadeIs
of Circuit Leaders

! New York, July 30.-(P)-A quartet
of players who had been rated off
! the pace in the major league bat
: ting races made their bids this week
i and created quite a disturbance
: among the holders of the higher bat
ting averages.
While Jimmie FoXX of the Athle-
, tics, unchallenged major league bat
ting leader this season, and Paul
Waner of the Pirates, whose place at
. the top of the National League ap-
peared about as secure a week ago,
: dropped, Don Hurst of the Phillies.
Frank ODoul of Brooklyn, Heinie
!: ManuSh OF Washington and Smead
Jolley of the Boston Red Sox made
concerted attack on their positions.
Hurst captured the first citadel,
the National League lead, couple
of days ago and after Fridays games
he had $50 average which left him
only point behind Foxx. The Athle-
tics ace lost eight points during the
week. O'Doul, picking up eight
points, was second in the National
League at .354 and Paul Waner, who
lost Is, was third at $50. Manush
ana Jolley gained nine points apiece
to trail FoXX with marks of BAT and
.343 respectively.
Completing the "first tens" some
what altered in both circuits we're:
National League. Klein. Phillies. .348:
L. Waner, Pirates, .342; Stephenson,
Cubs, 1888; OFT, Giants, and Traynor.
Pirates, 1888: lombard, Reds, 1892:
! Herman, Reds, 1928; Americ
, League: Gehrig. Yankees, .339: Wal
ker, Tigers, .334; Cramer, Athletics,
.333; Ruth. Yankees. and Cronin.
Senators, .329; Averill, Indians, and
| Combs, Yankees, 1927
Hurst Leads Loop
Hurst also captured the National
League lead in batting in runs with
" to Chuck Kleins 96.
The high figures for both leagues
in the various slugging departments
and in base stealing follow: Runs
Klein, ITO; Simmons. Athletics. 1903:
Foxx, los; hits-Klein. $50; P. Waner.
IA; Foxx, 1879; Simmons 1877. Runs
batted in-Foxx. 112; Simmons, 100:
Hurst. 81; Klein. SO. Doubles p.
Waner, Al; Stephenson. Cubs. IS;
Klein, IA, Herman, Reds, II. Home
runs-Foxx. Al: Klein, 30; Ruth, Yam
KEGS. %. Stea]s-Chapman, Yankees,
26; R. Johnson. Red Sox. and WAL
ker. Tigers. Is; Frisch. Cardinals. IA
While the National League was
having its batting disturbance the
Junior circuit upset the order of it's
pitching leaders. With Vernon
Gomez of the Yankees taking it on
the chin twice, Monte Weaver Of
Washington assumed the American
lead with is victories and five defeats
and Charley Ruffing of the Yankees
took second with II and 4. Steve
Swetonic of Pittsburgh held the TOP
of the National League list with his
11-2 record unchanged while Lonnie
Warneke OF Chicago pressed him
hard. winning two games for stand
ing Of is victories and three defeats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
AQUATIC EXHIBITION
GIVEN BY PATRONS
OF BISMARCK POOL
Life.Saving Demonstration Put
on by Bismarck, Mandan,
WaShburn Entries
DIVING EVENTS FEATURED
WatercycIe Is Displayed to
Crowd; TumbIing Act Staged
by Group Of Boys

Approximately 1900 spectators
watched lifesaving demonstrations,
fancy diving exhibitions, and novel
ty swimming events which featured
an aquatic carnival held at the Bis
marck swimming pool Friday night.
Forty junior and senior lifesaving
experts from Bismarck, Mandan, and
Washburn staged livesaving demon
STATIONS which included methods of
saving and resusitating drowning
persons, breaking nolds, ureading
water, and a bathers drill.
Participating in the demonstra-
ton were Lois Tierny, Laura Ellis
worth, Melvin Ruder, Frances Stat
terry, Constance Cole, Jean Harriss,
Beverly Barnes, James Hyland. Eu-
gene Palmer, Warren Hoyt, William
and Thomas Dolan, Jack Robinson,
Richard Schmidt, Wilson Davis, Har-
vey Toews. John Dewey, Melvin
Munger, William Fulton, Betty
Haganson, and a group of boy scouts
from towns in the Bismarck dis
trict.
A tumbling act under the super
vision Of Laurence Nelson was pre-
scented by Jack Andrews, Robert
Granthem, William Bredy, Nick Mil
denberger, and Robert Schmidt.
The swimming demonstrations,
which included formation drills, were
staged by Bernice Peterson, Doreen
Church, Lois Tierny, Laura Ellis
worth, Flossy Dohn, Melvin Ruder,
Fred Stadler, Lois Ulsrud, Frances
Slattery, and Constance Cole.
Those who participated in diving
exhibitions, were Laura Ellsworth,
Woodrow Shepard, Fred Stadler,
George Bryjulson, Flossy Dohn,
Frances Slattery, Nick Mildenberger,
and Dorothy Barneck.
A watercycle exhibition was staged
to wind up the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Mowry Is Leading
Scorer in League
Individual Leaderships Remain
Unchanged in American
Association

Chicago, July 30.-P)-There was
no unusual cannonading on the
American Association batting front
during the 18th week of the season,
and all but one of the individual lead
erShips remained in the same hands.
Pat Crawford, Columbus first base
man, retained his average of 1892, and
continued to head the parade by a
substantial margin, as well as con-
tinuing as the pace-setter in base
hits and total bases. He had 164 hits
for 254 bases. Evar Swanson, another
Red Bird, continued to lead in runs
batted in with SO, and by stealing five
bases took the lead away from Her.
man Layne of Louisville with "a.
Layne's total was 80.
Joe Mowry of Minneapolis held the
lead in scoring with 113 runs. His
slugging teammate, Joe Hauser, re-
manned at the peak In home runs
with IS. one more than he had q week
ago. Odell Hale of Toledo got no
more triples, but his total OF IA held
good, and another pair Of doubles by
Bill Knickerbocker, another member
OF the brood, kept him IN front with
AZ for the campaign.
Crawford led Swanson by Is points
In the individual race with the fol-
lowing regulars in pursuit: Mike
Powers, Toledo, 1858: Nick Cullop, Co
lumbus, 800; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee,
1858: Eddie Pick, Kansas City, $50;
Mowry, Minneapolis, .345; Art Ruble
Minneapolis, and Ernie Wingard, In
dianapolis, .344, and Hale, Toledo
$3.50.
Bill Lee, ace Of the Columbus pitch
ing corps, was credited with one VIC
tory during the week, leaving him at
the head Of the regulars with Is won
and lost. Russ Van Alta Of St
Paul had II victories. but had drop
ped eight decisions. Paul Dean, Co.
lumbus. brother Of the famous DiszJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
CAPITAL CITY Nine
IS SLATED TO PLAY
DOUbLEHEADER HERE
1T. Lincoln Aggregation Will Go
to Wilton for Tilt With
Lighters
.GIANTS TO MEET ACES
Bob M'Carney and Smiley SimIe
Expected to Take Mound
for Locals
GIANTS TO MEET ACES

; Bismarck baseball teams face
crucial engagements over the week.
end with four games scheduled to
keep local delegations busy Sunday.
The leading attraction of SUNDAYS
nrogram will be twin-bill at the
Bismarck municipal park, featuring
an engagement between the Capital
CITY nine and Underwood as we'll as
a battle between the locals and the
Northwest Diamond Aces. fast barn
storming troupe,
Tho Aces also will go into action
against the Grove Giants at the pri-
son diamond with hostilities slated to
get under way at As p. m.
The Ft. Lincoln contingent will go
10 Wilton to take on tho Wilton Liz
niters III game scheduled to start
at 3 p N.
Smiley Simle and Bob Mccartney
probably will get the mound assign
ments for the Capital City club, &C
cording to the local management. al
; though starting lineups will not be
announced until the club takes the
. field.
Conrad, Fort Lincoln pitching acc,
is slated for hill duty against the
Lighters and Becker will be on the
receiving end Of the battery.
Homme of the Giants will be de-
tailed to keep the invading delega-
ton in check at the penitentiary
park.
Schweizer, Of the Washburn- Mer-
Ger Twins. one of the outstanding
catchers in North Dakota baseball
will be in the Bismarck lineup in
one of the contests of the double
header while Roy d. Mcleod will be
on the receiving end in the other en-
gaeement.
The Bismarck Underwood game is
slated for l p. m. and the tilt be-
tween the locals and the Northwest
Aces will start at 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Martinsburg Bomber Has Made
Spectacular Comeback in
Last Two Weeks
(By The Associated PreSS)

They laughed early in the season
when Hack Wilson plated his piano
legs before the plate at Ebbets Field
and couldn't hit lick, but the wan
ing days Of July find the Martins
burg bomber in a fair way to becom-
ing a hero in Brooklyn.
The Chicago cast-off got away to a
poor start with flatb,sh fans, but he
has made grand comeback In the
last two months. He finally boosted
his batting mark over the magic 300
figure Friday, leaving him second
only to Lefty O'Doul among the clubs
hitters. and his total of 80 runs bat
ted in is topped in the Nationa!
League only by the two Phillie slug
gers. Klein and Hurst. He has belt
ed 10 home runs and Is doubles.
Batting in the cleanup position
Friday, Wilson smashed a home run
and a double to drive across three
runs and scored a pair himself to fea-
ture the Dodgers IA victory over st.
Louis.
The Pittsburgh Pirates poured an
other salvo into the laundering
Giants, scoring four runs off Adolfo
Luque in the eighth inning to win.
4-3. AS Chicago was held idle by
rain, the Pirates increased their lead
to six games over the field.
Ed Holley kept nine hits we'll scat
tered to give the Phillies So tri-
umph over the Cincinnati Reds.
Cleveland made it three out of four
over the Yanks with a 4-3 victory.
AL Thomas scored his fourth con-
secutive victory over the st. Louis
Browns as Washington pounded out a
1916 verdict. Aided by Red Kress'
home run. the Chicago White Sox
nosed out Boston, 43. their first win
of the four game series.
Philadelphia and Detroit were not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
~ H.!

Wy AuC ASSUClAtCO xEcSSb
Denver, Colo.-Ham Jenkins, Dem
YER. outpointed George Nichols. Buff
falo, N. Y, light heavyweight cham
pion of N. B. A., 10). little not at
stake).
Hollywood, Calif.-Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles, outpointed Varias Mill
ing, Philippine Islands, OO.
San Francisco-John Henry Lewis.
Prescott, Ariz., technical knockout
over Jimmy Hannah. Pocatello, Ida
no. 90; Ace Conlon, Spokane, drew
with Chick Raines, Chicago. CO..;
Mickey Evans. Vallejo, Calf, knocked
out Christy Lewis, Prescott. Ariz.. (3).
Stockton, Calif.-Panco Villa. Phil
ippine Islands, outpointed Benny
Gallup, San Francisco, (10).
San Diego, Calf. - Charlie Cobb
San Diego, won on points from War
rem Frakes, Los Angeles, uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Earl Averill, Indians-Hit home
run with two on to beat the Yankees.
4-3.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Hit two dou-
bles and single, scored twice and
handled IL chances to help beat st.
Louis.
Adam Comorowslky, Pirates - His
single with the bases filled featured
an eighth inning rally that subdued
the Giants.
Hack Wilson. Dodgers - Belted a
home run and double against the
Cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Bismarck Baseball Clubs Face Crucial engagements Ov
HACK WILSON BECOMING HERO
TOFAITHFUL FROM BROOKLYN

Of the Cards, continued as the leader
in strikeouts with an even 100.
Columbus had team batting mark
OF 1913, two points off from last week,
but still good enough to lead Indian
apolis by Is points. st. Paul remained
best Of the clubs in fielding with an
average Of .975, and had completed
135 double plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
B. Knoll, IF ..........4 l l

d. hIOIl, III ....''.... U
Totals ..............4O II Is 2
Score by innings r II E
G. P. Eat Shop 2000930-14 Is 2
N. w. Bell 102124-10 Is 5
Summary-Home runs, Spriggs, Da-
Wis; two-base hits. H. Brown; three
base hits, Winer: hits, off Agre Is in
7 innings, off Meinhover l3 in 7 in
nings; struck out, by Agre T. by Mein-
hover Z; bases on balls. off Agre /, Oft
Meinhover /. Umpires. Dohn and
Baldwin. Scorer, L. Paulson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - FoxX, Athletics, 800;
Manush, Senators, BAT.
Runs = Simmons, Athletics, l08:
FoXx. Athletics, los.
Home runs - FoXX, Athletics, Al !:
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases - Chapman. Yankees.
&c; r. Johnson, Red SoX, and Walker
Tigers, Is.
Pitching - Weaver, Senators, 1876:
Ruffing, Yankees. 12-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

Company A 10 50O1O- 7 10 8
Trojans ..3011 4X--27 u 3
Summary-Stolen bases, Brown, E.
Spriggs, S. Goetz. Conroy. Enge. HUT
berg; two-base hits, Bigler. Boelter,
Hummel, Brown, Hultberg, Beer; home
runs, Boelter. Brown, F.. Rott: double
plays, Hummel to Sp.iggs to Rott;
three-base hits, Bigler, Conroy, Papa
eek. German; hits, off Hedstrom ID
in innings, off Johnson 3 in l in
ming. off Brown 10 in 7 innings:
struck out, by Hedstrom s, by john
son none, by Brown IL; bases on balls,
off Hedstrom 8. off Johnson l, off
Brown l. Umpire, Doc" Thoreson.
Scorer, b. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Chefs and Trojans Win D-BalI Tits

p. Waner, Pirates; Strip. Dodgers
and Klein, PhillieS, Is.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, l1-2;
Warneke, Cubs, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Rnaf New York

New York-The league leading Pr
rates made a spectacular four-run
rally in the eighth to nose out the
New York Giants for the sixth con-
secutive time, 4-3. r H E
Pittsburgh ...... 1000 600 o4o-4 7 l
New York ....... 200 200 010-3 5 l
Harris. Swetonic and Grace; Luque,
Gibson and Hogan.
Phils Pound Reds
Philadelphia-The Phillies pounded
the veteran Frey for 13 hits to beat
the Reds, 5-3. v. Davis starred at
bat. r H E
Cincinnati .00l 100 0O0-2 9 2
Philadelphia 80. .012 100 10x-5 Is l
Frey and Lombardi; Holley and ".
Davis.
Robins Down Cards
Brooklyn - Hack Wilson's 18th
homer of the season, coming with two
aboard in the first inning, started the
Dodgers off to a IA victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals. r H E
St. Louis ......... oo1 900 3o0-4 IA /
Brooklyn ....... 300 12l OOX-7 II 0
Dean, Stout and j. Wilson; Vance,
Quinn and Lopez.
Boston Chicago, postponed, wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
MillerS Sink Brewers

NAACAO 0lAAA DICWCIS
Minneapolis-The Millers defeated
the Milwaukee Brewers, 1873.
r H E
Milwaukee $3.50. .ool 900 oos- 8 - Q
Minneapolis 80. .040 900 45X-13 II /
Braxton, Hillin and Young; VAN
denberg, Petty and Griffin.
Blues Defeat Apostles
Kansas City-KansaS City defeated
the Saints in a night game, 81.
st. Paul -. 100 900 ooo-1 S O
Kansas City 80. 1000 900 11x-2 8 3
Van Alta and Fenner; Smith and
Snyder.
Birds Win Twin Bill
Louisvillc-The Columbus Red Birds
defeated the Louisville Colonies in
both games Of double-header, one
of which was played in the afternoon
and one at night.
First game
Columbus -. .o2o oos olo-e 10 2
Louisville ....... .001 600 030- 4 2
Weinert and Healey; McKain, De-
berry and Erickson.
Second game
Columbus ....... .OO3 OIL lOO-7 10 U
Louisville ....... .O21 600 0OO-3 2
Grabowski and Nealy; Halter, Will
kinson and Shea.
Hens Blank Indians
indianapolis Toledo Mudhens
shut out Indianapolis, 10, in night
game. r II =
Toledo ......... 200 600 OlO-1 8
Indianapolis ..... 900 600 1000 3 Q
Winegarner and Pytlak: Campbell
Heving and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AERY
by The Associated Press)
national. yEACVvE

IEy The Associated PreSS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Hurst. Phillies, 1859;
O'Doul, Phillies, 1854.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 10; Terry
Giants, and OFT. Giants, IS.
Homers - Klein, Phillies, 30; OFT.
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago. 4; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
Washington, 10: st. Louis, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

Base on balls-Off Stromme S; off
Adams 4.
Struck out-Stromme IL: Adams 10.
Three base hits - Lindgren, Hoff.
Alison. Lyle Law.
IInrires-DOherfV and Cline