davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

give card party
in connection with the dance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
THE STORY

By chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter OF Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee, unjustly accused Of
robbing the Gresham firm, was
sent to prison. He blames Oliver
Ames. Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager. and seeks revenge.
Lee inherits wealth, and, in COM
pliance with the will, changes
his name from Warrington. He
secures an invitation to the girls
birthday party. Lucy is practical
ly engaged to Ames. She meets
Lee, who makes love to her. With
Gresham's approval, Lucy and
Lee are married. Lee stuns the
girl by telling her he does not
love her, and hates her whole
breed" She hears the story Of
his wrongs, and his determine
ton TO be avenged. She believes
in his innocence of the crime for
which he was convicted, and sees
a fneness OF character in him.
'Linforths," rival OF Gresham's,
shows a determination to crush
its competitor. Lee tells Lucy he
is ''Linforths."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Not a Paving Ventura

$50 many persons dropped in to Dor
row gasoline" said the man who lived
on the main highway. "that l finally
decided to put in a tank and gas
pump"
How did it work out?" asked the
man who lived on a side road.
mot 50 WELL" was the reply. Some
body stole the pump"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Full of Surprises

"She is one of those worm-style
motorists
What do you mean, worm-styleT
"A worm never gives any signal
which way it will turn."-Boston
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Knew His Opions

Host-It's beginning TO rain; you'd
better stop for dinner.
Visitor-Oh, thanks very much, but
it's not bad enough for that.-Hum-
incl Hamburg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
ITO BE CoNTINUED1
Has Wide kadiua

The planet Mercury in its travels
comes as close to the sun as $500. 600
miles, and gets as far away as Az
$4,000 miles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
BAN
SEEN SURE

That the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission would back
up the Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners in their
edict against fireworks stands in
the metropolitan area of the
county seemed probable today.
Irving c. Root, engineer of the
Park Commission, who Tuesday
received the assurances of the
commissioners that they would
not issue permits for any tenn
porary stands, tonight will carry
his report and recommendations
before the Park and Planning
Commission.
Either the county commission
ers or the Park and Planning
Commission can bar the erection
of stands in the metropolitan
area. The commissioners issue
all building permits for the met
ropolitan area and the commits
sion enforces all zoning laws.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
COnUict Begs to Keep
His Beard, But
He's ShOrn

SING SING PRISON. N. Y.
Appeals by relatives of Samuel
Krassner, a new arrival at
Sing Sing from Dutchess county,
to Warden Lewis E. Lawes that
the official ban on boards and
mustaches for prisoners be
lifted in his case, since he had
conscientious scrupleS against a
clean shave. proved unavailing.
Krassner was shorn. A dozen
letters and telephone pleas
could not shake the hard and
fast rule.
KraSsner is serving one to
two years on a charge Of in
dulging in sharp practices in
cattle deals,
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
At RALLY
Of ADVENT|STS

A tent city crowded the grounds
of the Washington Missionary
College, Takoma Park. as the
Potomac Conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists opened
today for its biennial meeting, to
last 10 days
Some of the 1900 expected to
attend the conference sessions
were housed in the college dor.
mitories and others in private
homes over the city Meetings are
to be held daily in a large tent.
The conference this wear meets
in conjunction with the annual
camp meeting at which emphasis
is plaed on spiritual advisement.
Pastor Walter P Elliott is presi-
dent of the group.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Trick Mice Escape;
Put Fete in Turmoil

Three mice, who ran about
with as much unconcern as if
they were blind mice of fable,
caused CONSERVATION, chagrin,
and a lot of fun last night at
the carnival of st. Gabriel's
Church at Grant Circle.
The mice, noted for their
speed, we're part of game in
which they race. With one
thing and another, they got
loose, and turmoil followed, es-
pecially among the ladies.
After much diligent pursuit,
they were captured. There we're
no casualties on either side.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Montgomery Names
Police Commissioner

The board of Montgomery
county commissioners has named
John B. Diamond, of Gathers.
burg, one of its members, to the
new post of police commissioner
Under the new arrangement
Commissioner Diamond will have
supervision over the police force
through Chief Of Police Alvie A.
Moxley.
All requests for uniforms and
other equipment, with the excep-
ton of gas, oil, and minor repairs
must be approved by both Chief
Moxley and Commissioner Dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
READY TOWEAR |

Al Coats and Suits
Sold at 1926 and
:'' ,'y:: S:@5i plain - - - S4ss
IA to 40.
81 Dresses and Suits
Sports, Knit, rayon,
and silks; sizes IA to 77
20; sold at S1.9S TO
S495 ..............
rs Women's Dresses, 2 for
Rayons, silks m
to 20; sold at s2Ss. ~
Two for............'
1928 Silk Dresses, 2 for
Prints and PLAIN
s:::' :::: y; ;;'' s ., ts;;:: :s::::. 4. 500
for ............''..'.
4S Coats and Su''s
M wool coats ami ( %
corduroy sports suits: =
sizes IA to 2N..'..'..s n
55 Better Coats
Values to Hs.S"; % <N 90
rtvies: ali new: silk D
lined; sizes "A to AZ.
rs Better Jackets
Fine quality nile 40
fabrics: beige. green SO.S4
black. etc: sizes II Z=-
to AZ ...............
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
MARLBORO LICENSES

Three couples were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro. yester-
day. They we're Albert Smith. -,
of Mt. Rainier. and close Moudy,
81. also of Mt. Rainier; Irving
Norfolk, 26, of Upper Marlboro,
and Ella Mayhem, also of Upper
Marlboro, and Aubrey Lynn, %,
of Falls Church, Va, and Vir-
ginia Kimmel, %, of 1867 Ontario
u N w
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
BEDWEAR, ETC.

73 Bates $500 Pastel
Rufflette Spreads
Twin or dounle bed IN
;ize.; 81, H. 's1lo' or SIX (SC
as Sateen Bed Spreads
Regularly So; with
flounce all around, & 59
twin or double red
sizes ....,............ -
AZ Bed Pillows
Regularly 81; size
2Ox2S tns.; filled with ~
new hen feathers; ~
fancy. tea 'herproof OOA
tick covered ........
800 Double-Bed Sheets
Full bleached: wide
hens: run of the mills ON
quality. r e m ant H0SC
as Part Wool Indian
Blankets
,,s:;: @:S'';::T e. s.: /: ',;s: :a': s19.2g
orful designs .......
65 Camp Blankets
F6XS0 ms; tan or
gray with striped bor- EN
der, Splendiu weight
and quality ......... wv
SO Sateen Summer Cushions
Regularly soc. size
1SxlS ms; white cot 0
ton filled: m ny -
beautiful designs. ..... &m@ - ~
100 Huck Face Towels
Regularly 10c Size
:;:'': ::5 IA: :...: Sin :&.:: ,:';: *s;:: Sc
Sd Fringed Window Sh7L .
Regularly soc; some
slightly solod. Size on
$ss S IT.; green ecru LSC
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
COUNTY AGENTS MEET

o. W. Anderson. county agent
for Montgomery county, and Al
bert A. Ady. assistant COUNT ag-
ent. viii attend a regional corfer-
ence of the central group of coun,
ty agents in Baltimore, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
MILLINERY

SO Prs. Wash Pants
Re- aguls 50c; -
splendid p g terms: AH
sizes Z to 14....... wv
28 Swim Suits
One piece style, but
two-piece effect; good On
.G5 aoTl'ty' sizes s. 10 OSC
dul I-''
s3 Pr. White Longies
Regularly 81. Fine - -
white duck: some are NNN
slightly soilsd. ...,... OOH
237 Broadcloth Blouses
!: g; ;,':.. :..,. IL: 35c
To 10.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

Women's sec Mesh Hose. 3 prs. 81
15c Indian Head Sheeting IL yds. 81
ST Bed Sheets (81x99) .... q for ST
Women's 81 All-wool Swim Suits 81
$3.50 Garden Hose (25 ft.) ....$1
$1.95 Felt Base Rugs (6x6-ft.) } :. 81
39c Felt Base Floorcovering S g%. "a; ST
Csc Window Screens (18x33) 3 for ST
19c Wash Goods ........ 10 yds. 81
SC Unble. Sheeting (4O in.) Is yds 81
Boys Overalls. ............2fo 2 for ST
Mems & Boys Union Suits. a for 81
Mems Soc Work Shirts. -. 3 for 81
Mems Csc Shirts & Shorts 6 for 81
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
LINGERIE, ETC.

80 Women's 79c Pajamas
Plain colors and On
prints; wide ,sis,,I,s LEG; T. con- .SSC
a. Silk Pongee Slips
SpleHdidly m d .;
fulI,, fnlI cut cut; vide, vide hens; ems H4C
II Soiled Silk Undies
slips, gowns pa
tamas and panties; O7~
formerly 70 =" gg priced 'l.'s SIC
80 Gowns and Pa jamas
Porto Rican hand - -
formerly priced s1.ss, OGN
IL Pleated Silk Skirts
!:;: a::s% sr's::.::::': s"e s:::s: Z9C
20 Women's Novelty
Pajamss
Regularly 81. Bright @
prints, terry cloth, G7~
plain coIors. etc. ]
and . piece styles.
90 Womens Dresses
Real S1.9S values;
linens. prints, sheers, 3 .37
etc. sizes in the lot
up to 50............. -
142 Women's Dresses
Formerly priced SOC
to 81. Vat dyed @~
prints; also plain IN
colors: sizes Is to 40
only ................
So Extra Size
Philippine Gowns
embroidered fronts: } .UJ
pink, peach and
white .........,.....
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
CASH & CARRY DOLLAR SALE CONTINUED

Mems SOC Union Suits. -. 3 for ST
Mems CSC Dress Shirts. .... 2 for ST
Boys "Bell" BIouses & Shirts 2 for ST
Boys Linen Knickers 49,. z prs. 81
Mems Wool Sleeveless Sweaters. 81
Mems 79c Br'dcIoth Pajamas for ST
Tots Suits, Creepers, Dresses for ST
Riddles 59c Play Suits -. 3 for 81
Girls 59c Rayon Pajamas 3 for 81
Women's Rayon Taffeta Slips for 81
Women's Wash Dresses. 2 for ST
59c Summer Curtains .. 3 sets 81
19c Cannon Bath Towels g. 10 for 81
CSC Double Bed Sheets. -. 3 for 81
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
HOSIERY, ETC.


253 Prs. Womens 81 Full
Fashioned Mesh Hose
Assorted mash; all ~
shades; slight SOC SO@
onds ...,........ .. DC
253 Prs. Women's 81 Pure
Silk Full Fashioned Hose
Sheer chiffon: lace
tops: all shades and A0
ST sizes; e slight trresu- 49C
ldIS - ~
80 Pieces Women's
39c Rayon Undies
Panties. st p-ins,
boomers. h mise.
Non-run cloth; pastel ~
shades: regular and <@
extra sizes: some A"N
slightly soiled $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
BOB MCCARTNEY Will
7AKEOVERREINSOF
LOCAL AGGREGATION
futile Will Take on New Organ.
ization in Contest Here
Sunday
MCLEOD DONS UNIFORM
Pitcher From Aberdeen Expect.
ed to Put New Strength
in Lineup

New talent has been injected into
the Capital City baseball team unde,
a reorganization program which will
sec Bob Mccartney, pitcher and first
baseman, as the new pilot.
The players themselves have taker
over the reins of the team and viii
direct the destinies of the club for
the balance of the season, Mccartney
said.
H. Brandner, Aberdeen, S. D.
pitcher, has been added to the team
roster and is expected to take the
mound against Tuttle in a game to
be played at the local park at p. M
Sunday. Roy D. Mcleod. veteran
backstopper, has donned a Bismarck
uniform and will be on the receiving
end Of the battery.
Baseball fans in Bismarck may
expect some Al baseball in future
games this season." said Manager
Mccartney, in commenting on the
shakeup in the local baseball picture
The team is expected to be rein.
forced by several players of out
standing ability.
The admission price to games has
been reduced to IS cents, the man.
agement announced. Season tickets
purchased early in the season, will
be honored during the rest of the
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

8engaIs Claw Costly Yank TwirIeI
Detroit Thumps Danny McFay.
den as New York Loses First
Game to Westerners
(Ry The Associated Press

Danny MacFayden, the pride Of
Somerville, Mass, and the man for
whom the Yankees made an import
ant outlay of players and money last
week. begins to shape up as the prize
puzzle Of the 1882 campaign.
He won Is games and lost only IL
last season for the sixth place Bos-
ton Red Sox. and came to be recog-
nized as one of the games greatest
pitchers. Then he turned right
around this year and lost 10 Of his
first efforts for the Sox.
The popular theory was that 1t
didn't count, that MacFayden's de-
|feats were. chargeable to the offensive
impotence and fielding weaknesses
Of his teammates.
But the transaction had an en-
tirely different complexion Friday
and there was even some doubt the
Yankees had driven such shrewd
bargain after all.
MacFayden made his maiden ap-
pearance in a New York uniform
Thursday against the Detroit Tigers
and lasted only six innings as the
Tigers scored S to victory. They
pounded MacFayden for II hits and
scored all their runs before he was
relieved. It was the first game the
Yankees had lost to a western team
this season.
Reduces Yank Lead
The loss reduced the Yankees lead
over Washington to five games. the
Senators grasping the opportunity to
T1,iNo00 tn In
rors by Red" Kress and Bill Sulli-
van. Cleveland defeated Philadel-
phia. 9 to 8. in a smuggling match and
knocked the Athletics from third
place in the American League stand
ing down to fifth.
George Blaeholder of the st. Louis
Browns chalked up his seventh vic
tory of the year as the Browns took
their third straight from Boston, 2-1.
Hack Wilson was the days fair
headed one in the National League as
he dubbed Brooklyn to q 5 to 2 tri-
umph over his former compatriots,
the Chicago Cubs. His homerun with
the bases loaded and a single drove
in all the Dodger runs.
The loss did not deprive Chicago of
the leadership. however, as Boston
was dropping its second in a row to
the onrushing st. Louis Cardinals, 2
to l. Bobby Brown, Braves sensa-
tional rookie, suffered his first de-
feat.
Melvin OTIS two homeruns provid-
ed the Giants with another victory
over Cincinnati, to 2, and Pitts
burgh punched its blows to squeeze
out to decision over Philadel-
phia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Davis Cup Team
Will Compete in
English Matches
Americans Need Only One More
Victory to CIinch Inter-
zone Finals
nee u. 8. DAT. OF.

New York, June 10.-(P)-Not only
Ellsworth Vines, but all the other
members of the American Davis Cup
team will compete in the British ten
mis- championships at Wimbledon, 1t
became known Friday.
Frank Shields, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, it was understood,
have booked passage on the Europa
leaving here next Tuesday, and will
arrive in England just before the
championships open, Monday, June
20.
It was understood these three stars
were not being sent as official rep
|resentatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis association but were
going ION their own"
Last winter the U. S. L. T. A. an
nounced the American team, in order
to concentrate on winning the Davis
cup, would pass up the Wimbledon
tournament. That order later was
modified to the extent that Vines
the national champion, was given
permission to play.
Other members of the team have
wanted to play at Wimbledon from
the start and laughed at the idea
that playing there would jeopardize
their chances of winning the inter-
zone finals against the European
zone finalist or the challenge round
with France, the cupholder.
The American team needed only
one more victory to clinch the Amer
lean interzone finals with Brazil, now
in progress at Forest Hills.
Shields and Allison won both of
Thursdays opening matches and one
more victory, either in doubles or
singles, automatically would give the
U. S. the right to play the European
zone finalist at Auteuil, later this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
OHIO STATE FAVORED TO ANNEX
CROWN in COLLEGIATE TOURNEY
Cindermen Will Compete Fol-
Chance at 0Iympics in Ma
tionaI Meet at Chicago

Chicago, June 10.-(R)-A big batch
Of Uncle Sans track and final mate
rial faced the melting down process
Friday in the trials for the 18th an
nual National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION championships Saturday al
Stagg field.
The national title will be tie i'm.
mediate prize, but even more i'm.
portant to individual stars will bt
the opportunity Of qualifying for thu
final Olympic trials next month a,
Palo Alto, Calf. Those finishing
among the first three in each even
will be eligible to make the last biz
try for places on the olympic squad
Among the 372 athletes entered II
the meet were more than a score o.
ineligibles whose business was O
strictly Olympic nature. The in
eligibles. freshmen and those no
Qualified enthusiastically under the as
|sociation's rules, were drawn into tn,
competition because the meet is {
|semi-final trial for the internationa
games. They will compete with tn,
eligibles in the finals, but will not re.
ceive points toward the team cham
pionship.
Tests in IL events were scheduled
for Friday.
The standouts as Olympic POSSIBLE
tiles were Jack Keller of Ohio State
and George Sailing of Iowa, murders
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette uniyersit!
negro, and Don Bennett of Ohit
State, in the dashes; and Henri!
Brocksmith, Indiana's great middle
distance ace, and Glen Cunningham
of the University of Kansas, another
half mile and mile flyer.
Ohio State, with the possibility o
two firsts from Keller. and anothel
pair from Bennett, was the big threa
for the team title won by Southern
California in 1880 and 1881. Thu
westerners did not come back to try
for a third straight championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
PrOtege of Yanks
To Fight for Title

Paris, June 10. (P) - Twelve
eggs traded with an American
doughboy for a pair of boxing
gloves at camp in France in
1917 was the first link in a chain
of events that Saturday brings
Marcel Thil into the ring to meet
Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., negro
for the national tAmerican> Box
ing associations championship of
the world
It = was watching American
doughboys box at a rest camp in
the east OF France that fired
young l3-year-old Thil's blood
and it was the same Americans
who taught him how to lick all
the other kids in the village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
DakOtans Entered
In Manitoba Open

Winnipeg, Man. June 1O.-(PD-
Many golfers of prominence in Man
itoba as we'll as a few experts from
outside the province will tee off at
the Pine Ridge course Friday inquest
of the Manitoba open golf champion
ship.
In all, 60 leading amateurs and
professionals, including eight from
across the international line, will
compete. The U. S. players entered
are Mel Johnson, Harry Peterson, DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Beulah Defeats
Underwood Nine
Push Over Winning Counter in
18th Frame as Teams Play
Errorless Ball

Beulah, N. D., June 10.-Battling it
out on even terms for 10 scoreless in
nings. the Beulah Miners finall,
pushed in a counter to defeat Under
wood. to 0, in In. errorless game.
The game was featured by bril-
liant pitching duel between Viestenz
Of Beulah and Peterson and Tauer
of Underwood.
Sunday the Miners will take on the
Hamberg- Wellsberg -Heimd a hi All
Stars, renewing rivalry that
brought out crowds to games last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
AYERS ORGANIZED
10 50 TEAMS FOR
l|ER LOOP GAMES
OF All Ages Learn Funda.
lnentaIs of Game in Pre-
Season Drills
L TO DIRECT CIRCUITS
lie, Mcleod, and Anderson
famed as Mentors; Games
Start Next Week

arly 500 boys will go into action
week when inaugural skirm-
will mark the opening play in
harck's four-league Junior base
association, under an athletic
Ram sponsored by the city re-
tional board.
be lineups Of all 80 teams, max
up the league, tentatively have
selected and coaches have been
ling with players this week,
hing fielding and batting funda-
Falls.
h extensive baseball program has
instituted this year to give boys
portunity to learn the national
as we'll as to provide whole
activity for youngsters during
leisure hours. according to John
pei, recreational director.
IS of all ages are included in the
Fs, the schedules Of which call
series OF games each week be-
teams within each circuit.
will direct the affairs of the
lation while Themar Simle, Roy
ELeod and Myron Anderson will
league managers in addition to
| regular duties at the swimming
Though players already have been
,ned to teams and tentatively
ups picked, boys, desiring to sign
With the association, will be given
opportunity to play if they will
'Inunicate with league managers
Ehe recreational office, Reel said.
To Build Diamond
,ames will be played at the city
park and at North Field at Ave-
E and Eighth streets. A new
llond will be constructed in the
|heastern section of the city and
b of the league contests probably
be played there.
pmplete schedules will not be
Ivn up until organization of all
|ns is completed.
Pys have been assigned to leagues
up for players of various ages
FCHhern league for players IL
ana under will be directed by
Erson with games to played Mon
Wednesday and Friday morn.
!. There are 10 teams in the cir.
oys II and IL will compete in the
stern league whose roster lists Il
ns. Simle will be league manager
games will be played at the ball
K Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
afternoons.
he American league is for boys OF
Ind IA with Anderson as mentor
circuit boasts seven teams which
play Monday, Wednesday, ane
lay afternoons at the ball park.
[cLeod will direct the affairs O,
senior division made up of play
Is years and over. The seven
ms in the loop will play at the
park Monday, Wednesday, and
lay mornings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

American team, was to open play
against Dorothy Round. The second
singles match involved Helen Wills
Moody and Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall. In doubles, Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. L. A. Harper were to
oppose Miss Round and Mrs. L. r.
G. Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
AMERICAN WOMEN ENTER
WIGHTMAN CUP MATCHES.

Wimbledon, Eng, June 10.-(P-
The Wightman Cup matches brought
together leading feminine tennis
players of the U. s. and England here
Friday with the U. s. in the role Of
|cupholder.
Two singles and one doubles match
were to be played Friday and three
singles and one doubles Saturday.
Helen Jacobs, No. 2 ace of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

by Tho Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting~P. Waner, Pirates. 400:
lombard. Reds, 800.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 81; oDou;
Dodgers, 40.
Homo runs-Klein, Phillies. Il.
Collins. Cardinals, IL.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies. p.
Waner. Pirates, and Frisch, Cardi-
mails. 8.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, 60: sve.
tonic, Pirates, I'll.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx. Athletics, $50:
Combs. Yankees. .358.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, So; Sim
mons, Athletics, ~.
Home .runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81 /;
Ruth. Yankees, IT..
Stolen bases - Chapm Yankees.
10: LA1seri. Yankees, Blue. White Sox,
and johnson, Tigers, 8.
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees, l0-l;
Grove, Athletics, lis. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Yesterdays Stars
(Ry The Associated Fress)

by The Associated Fress)
Tel OFT, Giants - Drove out two
ners to beat Reds, 80.
esSe Haines, Cardinals - HELD
ives to five hits, three of them IN
ninth, and won 81.
Hack Wilson. Dodgers-His home
y. Vases filled in first anc
i1llth drove In all Dodgel
p0Cubs.
2.8S3laeholder, Browns =
0Sox with four hits te
pla4h victory.
to Indians - Drove ir
steebt Athletics with home
SlI
GOOGLE. Tigers-Home rur
LOO on played important
IDS, over Yankees.
n comm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Associated Press Photo

L. G. Powers, Russell Gates and
James Barrett, all of Minot, and Walt
and RUDE Arneson and Ray AnderI
son. Grand Forks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

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