davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
JULIUS ROSENWALD gave

JULIUS ROSENWALD gave
- away 40 Million while he
lived. He was vigorously op-
posed to the dead hand" in
philanthropy. He believed that
money going to the aid of
others required the same type
of intelligent direction as his
own business. The millions he
made came from many. 1t
went back to many. Perhaps
the attitude towards concen-
tration Of wealth in the hands
of a few might be changed if
others u ed ,Rosenwald's
method of Recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

EEDRESSES have backs
~ featured" is the last
word from Paris giving the
low down on evening gowns.
THE Sunday Night Supper
Il Gown is of shorter length,
probably taking its cue from the
Sunday night supper,
A WATCH dog in Jeffer-
N sonville watched while
burglars looted the store, thus
living up to his name and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to
Ralph Jones East Gate hotel. Marnon
sedan found IN front Of l1oi2 North Belle
Russell Scott. 1852 North Belle yieu place,
Plymouth sedan, found at Blackford and
North streets
". j, Holiday & Co s4s West McCsrtv
street, Ford sedan. found in rear of $50
West Walnut street
j C. Handy. 20l7 Linden street. Ford
coupe, found in allsv near North and
Liberty streets.
Oldsmobie coupe. 50-967. found at Thir-
tenth street and Cornell avenue
Nash coupe. H63-59l Ohio, found at
PENNSYLVANIA and New York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

special room in which to meet. after
today. The room. opened this aft
ernoon with a reception for mem
bers of the senior class, will be
known as the student-activities
room.
A new Office for Miss Gertrude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Ford coupe, 745-8l6. from Capitol avenue
and Ohio street
George Gillum. rear of 1929 Cornell ave-
avenue.
Charles Gilreth, .2sO7 Indianapolis ave-
nue.. Chryser roadster 100-582 from in
front of 1907 Indianapolis avenue
Doctor Harry E. Kitterman, $40 Hume
ManSur building Ford coupe. 2l-944 rem
st. Vincents hospital
Earl yelling. R. r. 1. Mt Comfort. Ird
Ford sedan 560-8S4 from New JERSEY rnd
New York streets
D a Berger. Columbus. Ind Buick Sc
dan 259-847 1882 from Columbus Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BOMBING CASE
ATTORNEY WAS
BRANDED TIGER
Joseph Ford Death Recalls
Arrest for Part in
Mcnamara Case.

With the stormy career of w. Jo-
seph Ford, noted California GRIM
maj lawyer, ended by his death
tuesday, indianapolis attorneys and
judges today recalled the part Ford
played when the nation was in tur-
mol over the bombing Of the Los
Angeles Times building.
Ford, then assistant states attor-
ney at Los Angeles, was instru-
mental in removing the Mcnamara
brothers from Indianapolis to Los
Angeles for trial.
For the eXtradition Of the Nc
Namaras. who we're convicted, Ford
was arrested and returned to Indi-
annapolis to face kidnapping charge.
After being held in the Marion
county jail, Ford later was released
when the grand jury failed to indict
him.
81 Lives Lost
John J. and James Mcnamara
we're wanted for the newspaper
Office bombing oct. /, 1910, when
tWenty-one persons lost their lives.
The blast was laid to labor troubles
and the McNamaras were trailed
here.
Working with w. j. Burns. inter-
nationally known sleuth. and Cal
ifornia officers Ford had the Nc
Namaras arrested in Indianapolis
James A. Collins, former criminal
judge, was serving the first year of
his many terms as criminal court
1urist, and ordered their extradi-
ton TO California. This was fol-
lowed by approval of the act by
the late Thomas r. Marshall, then
Governor.
When the McNamaras we're re-
turned to the coast after their ar
rest here in April, 1911, Clarence
Darrow, counsel for the brothers,
charged they had been kidnapped.
The arrest Of Ford, Burns and Los
Angeles officers followed.
Acts to Save Brother
John Mcnamara, to save his
brother from a death sentence,
pleaded guilty in California to an
other bombing and was sentenced
to fifteen years, of which he served
twelve. James Mcnamara is serv-
ing life sentence in San Quentin.
Ford was branded the "saber-
toothed tiger" by Darrow when the
Chicago attorney was charged by
Ford with attempting to bride
juror in the bombing case.
During the tumult of the bombing
investigation and subsequent kid
MAPPING" the residence of Collins was
under police guard for nine months.
Now, John Mcnamara is awaiting
action on liquor law violation
charge before the federal grand Jury.
Federal dry agents raided his home
near Fortville several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BATTERY MARKS
OFFER CLEW IN
BOMB OUTRAGE
Manufacturers Code Leads
ProberS to Store Where
Cells Were Bought.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. "a manu-
facturer's code, stamped on the
bottom Of the small radio batteries
used in the recent nationwide
bomb plot against prominent Ital-
ians, has given investigators their
first real clew.
The letters "Ejob" placed on the
Royal radio &c" batteries used in
the twelve bombs mailed and ex-
pressed to Fascist Sympathizers in
New York, Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit and Youngstown, led the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

THE movement on the part
Il of the Bar Association to
clean up the profession will
make some of the shysters con-
siderably more shy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
JAN. s, 1882

Theumler, dean Of girls, has been
provided next to the meeting room.
Chelsea S. Stewart of the art de-
partment and members of the deco
rative arts class. worked out plans
for interior decoration of the new
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

of the batteries sale was fixed with
in a two-month period
This particular battery is manu-
featured exclusively for a chain store
organization which sells them for Is
cents each. The "Ejob' group of
batteries went to a restricted group
Of these chain stores in thirteen
eastern cities.
Detectives declined to reveal
which store sold the batteries, but
it is lin or near the metropolitan
area of New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Baptist Laymen's Director to Speak
SUNDAY Morning.

Alfred F. Williams, director of
laymens work for the Northern
Baptist convention, will address the
Mems Bible class of the College
Avenue Baptist church Sunday
morning.
The Rev. R. M, DodrilI, pastor, is
the teacher of the class. During
the last twelve months, the class
has doubled it's attendance, accord
ing to Robert Rennick, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
OPEN ACTIVITIES ROOM
Extra Curricular Groups at Tech
Given Meeting Place.

xtra-curricular organizations at
Technical high school will have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

L VERYBODY'S happy. Pro-
II fessor Einstein and a Dutch
scientist agreed that the world
IS in motion despite the fact
that many say we're getting no
where. OF course, they might
have meant in reverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Players Prepare
For Golf Tourney
country's Leading Profession
ais Arriving For Meet at
Keller Course at St. Paul

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-LP)-Many of the
country's leading golfers were arriv-
ing Saturday for practice rounds for
the National Professional Golfers as
ISOLATION tournament opening on KEEL
Ter course here next Tuesday.
Half dozen already were on hand
Friday, but none could better par OF
r. Johnny Perelli, of Blairsden
Calf, had a 70, shooting rounds of
33-3e.
Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
he'd a 40-34-74. and Eddie Baening
Minneapolis. 38-37--75.
Craigwood. Deal, N. j.. Victor Chez
ri. Rumson. N. j.. and Abe Espinosa,
were other early practisers, but they
did rot keep scores.
Thirty-one of the 104 players en-
tered will qualify in the opening
round Tuesday. Tom Creavy. AL
bany. N. Y. defending champion, Is
exempt from the qualifying test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Home Grown Stars
Complete Victory
Horton Smiths Team Gets De-
cision From Foreign-Born
Golf Professionals

Chicago, Aug. ~. - @ = Horton
Smiths team Of American born golf
professionals Saturday had q decision
over Tommy Armour's foreign born
stars, but it was as close as q two
inch putt.
After working up q 81 to az ad-
vantage over the Invaders" In four
ball playing Thursday, the home boys
came back and squeezed out q 6h to
5A edge, at match play Friday for a
total score Of 10 to 8. Ed Dudley Of
Wilmington, DEL, added q 81 to hts
50 Of Thursday in defeating Clarence
Hackney, 4 and 3. for the best work
Of the day.
American victories, In addition to
Dudley's were: George Watrous over
Clarence Hackney, I and g.: Tom
Creavy over Harry Hampton. and 2,
Joe Turnesa over Jock Hutchinson,
Ione up, and Horton Smith over Len
Gallett, 3 and 2.
The foreign triumphs were scored
by: Jose Jurado over Leo Diegel, 5
and 3: Harry Cooper over al Espi-
n0sa, and 4; Tommy Armour over
DIN putre. : and !, and dave Hack
s4a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Net Star Hopes to
Annex Grand Slam
Helen Jacobs and Ellsworth
Vines Paired in Tennis
Match at Brookline

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 27.-(P)-
The interest of the gallery at Long
wood was divided Saturday between
the national doubles tennis final
which brought together the top-seed-
ed and second seeded teams, and the
national mixed doubles match in
which Helen Jacobs will try for a
grand tennis slam.
Miss Jacobs, teamed with Ellsworth
Vines in an attempt to defeat Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline and Frederick
w. Perry of England for the mixed
doubles title, already holds the ma
tional singles crown and half Of the
women's doubles title.
The battle for the national doubles
crown brings together Wilmer ALI
son and John Van Ryn, defending
champions and top-seeded team, and
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill,
second seeded combination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
JOHNNY LEHMAN IS
BEATENBY BROKER
in UPSET CONTEST
lron-Nerved Texan eliminates
Charlie Seaver of Los An
geleS in Dramatic Duel
MEDALlST TASTES DEFEAT
Weekend Golfer Regarded as
Under Dog in Finals Of
Classic at Rockford

Rockford Country Club, ILL.,. Aug.
27.--lPl-Gus Moreland 2l-ycar- old
Dallas Tex, sharpshooter. found a
week end golfer in his road Satur-
day as he hauled out his lusty wa
clubs for final assault on the west
ern amateur championship.
His rival in the final 36-hole strug
gle 70, the crown was Ira Ike
Couch. 27-year-old Chicago broker,
who fools around the golf yards OH
Week-ends only just to get a kick"
out OF trimming the recognized big
shots.
Net many Observers gave him much
more than fighting chance to turn
back the iron-nervcd Texan except
his golfing cronieS, who know his
habit of knocking EN- Off
Moreland was the rightful favorite
down the stretch. Surviving dra
matte battle Friday. he overwhelmed
one Of the finest amateurs of the
game. Charlie Seaver Of Los Angeles,
one uo. in a match that didn't let up
until the last putt clattered off his
club. So heated was the struggle it
was knotted six times in the course OF
36/holes Puts. iron shots and steel
nerve carried Moreland to his tri-
umph In the morning he dropped an
eight foot putt to square the match
at lunch time: in the final drive, he
came from behind with sub par golt
to overtaka his rival and then win on
the streptf, of porfert Golf
Couch romped into the finals with
probably the biggest upset of the
tournament by defeating Johnny
Lehman of Chicago. tournament
medalist, with record 36-hole tally
of 1877 shots with the one-sided mar
gin of 4 and g. He failed to shoot the
brand of Morelands golf but he free
up his long lead after % holes ard
played h:s rivals game shot for shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Crawford Climbs
Into Leadership
Of Hickey League
Columbus First Stacker Heads
Swat Department in Amer
lean Association

Chicago, Aug 27.-(P,-With Mike
Powers gone from the league and a
little improvement of his own aver
age. Pat Crawford. Columbus first
baseman. climbed back into the bat
ting leadership of the American AS
ISOLATION last week.
Crawford added four points to his
mark, boosting it to .37l, and led his
teammate. Evar Swanson. by five
points, and the pair. between them.
held four other individual leads.
Swanson was the best base-stealer,
with az, and also had batted in 100
runs, -four more than Crawford'S to-
tai In addition. he had hit safely
2o5 times. to lead Joe Mowry of Min
neapolis by one blow. Crawford held
the edge in total bases with 1923.
Mowry had scored the handsome
total of 140 runs to lead in that re-
spect, and the other two divisions,
doubles and triples, were led by To-
ledo sluggers. Bill Knickerbocker had
81 two-base hits. and Odell Hale had
connected for II triples.
Makes Wicked Drive
Joe Hauser, who is making a wicked
drive toward another home run rec
ord, got ahold of five during the
week, and was we'll out ahead with
43, nine shy OF Nick Cullop's Associa-
ton mark.
The other members of the first 10
regulars were: Art Ruble, Mime
apolis, 1858; Nick Cullop, Columbus,
and Ted Guile, Milwaukee, 1853; Ed
die Pick, Kansas City, $50; Joe
Mowry, Minneapolis, .349; Ernie VIM
gard. Indianapolis. .344; Odell Hale,
Toledo, 343, and Bill Knickerbocker
Toledo, .344.
Bud Parmelee, the Johnny come
lately of the Columbus pitching staff
has worked up the splendid record of
IL straight triumphs. He won an
other pair during the week, and with
full season, probably would have
been miles ahead of the field. Hi
Vandenberg of Minneapolis had 10
victories and three defeats while Bill
Lee. the Columbus southpaw. had l6
triumphs and six defeats. Paul Dean,
with a record of six Won and nine
lost for Columbus. was the strikeout
leader with 1923 Whiffs.
Columbus retained the lead in
team batting with an average of .3l7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Jimmy Foxx Leads
Major Leagues in
Four Base Clouts
Few Records Endangered Des-
pite Terrific Struggle For
Batting Supremacy

New York, Aug. 27.-(P)-Despite
the terrific battle for major league
smuggling honors that has been going
on between Jimmie Foxx of the Ath-
letics and Chuck Klein of the Phil
lies few If any records appear en-
dangered by their efforts SO far.
However, FoXx, hitting his 47th
homerun Friday, remained we'll ahead
of the schedule. Babe Ruth followed
in setting his mark of 81 while Paul
Waner of Pittsburgh, with 81 doubles,
threatens Kleins National League
record of So.
There were few changes in the
standing of the batting leaders in
either league this week.
Frank ODoul of Brooklyn cOntinu-
ed to lead both circuits at 1865 while
Foxx, American League leader, moved
up three points to 1857.
Other leading National Leaguers
were Hurst, Phillies 1852; Klein, Phil
lies $50; v. Davis, Phillies .348; p.
Waner, Pittsburgh, .346; Orsatti, st.
Louis 1897; Stephenson, Chicago 1886;
L. Waner, Pittsburgh 1888; OFT, New
York, 1881; and Terry, New York.
1928. The American Leagues first
ten was completed by Gehrig, New
York, .3AS; Ruth. New York .346;
Manush, Washington .345; Terrell, ST.
Louis 1881; Jolley. Boston $3.50; Combs.
New York 1872; Walker, Detroit 1872;
Cronin. Washington 1921; and Burns,
st. Louis .319.
The outstanding slugging marks in
both leagues We're: RunS-Klein 138,
Foxx 1913; hits-Klein 1911; ODoul and
Paul Waner, 178; Manush. Senators
1862; runs batted in-Foxx, 1877; Hurst,
1874; Klein, 1872; doubles-Paul Waner,
81: Klein and Stephenson, Cubs, 43;
Johnson, Red Sox, 81; triples-Her-
man, Cincinnati 16: Klein and Myer,
Washington, Is; home runs-Foxx,
Al: Ruth, Yankees 81: Klein. IS. Stol-
en- bases-Chapman, YANKEES, 80;
Klein 20.
Johnny Allen of the Yankees turn
ed in three victories to gain a pitch
ing record and take the American
League pitching lead from his team
mate, Vernon Gomez, who recorded
his 21st victory against six defeats.
Lonnie Warneke, Chicago's National
League leader. won his 18th and 10th
games with five lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
oreand and Ira Couch Battle for Western Gong Crown
Grove Giants to Meet Twin Outfit
Knox-York Contingent to Invade
Prison Park For Base
ball Game Sunday

Interest Of Capital City baseball
fans Saturday was centered on the
Grove Giants, who are. scheduled to
swing into action against the Knox
York Twins at the prison ball park
Sunday.
Hostilities will start at las p. m.
One of the strongest teams in the
state, the Twins are expected to give
the Giants q battle royal. Homme,
Giant mound ace, will take over the
pitching assignment for the prison
confinement.
Bismarck's other two baseball clubs,
the Capital City nine and the Ft. Lin
coin delegation, will remain idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting-OTDoul. Dodgers, 1866;
Hurst, Phillies, 1852.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; O'Doul
Dodgers, 102.
Home runs-klein, Phillies, 35; OFT,
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20;
Piet. Pirates. and Watkins and Frisch,
Cardinals, l6.
Pitching-Warneke, CUBS. 1875:
Swetonic. Pirates. lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting FoXX, Athletics, .357;
Gehrig, Yankees, .348.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1913; Sim
mons, Athletics, 116.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, A.;
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
30: Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker.
Tigers. 10.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 14-2;
Gomez, Yankees, 2l-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Defending Champ
Meets Youngster'
Mrs. Opal Hill Matched With
Lucille Robinson For West
ern Women's Golf Title

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-(P)-Mrs. Opal
Hill of Kansas City, the defending
champion and an experienced CAM
paigner, and Lucille Robinson, a
youngster from Des Moines, Ia, faced
off in the 36-hole final battle for the
women's western golf title Saturday.
Mrs. Hill, winner of the title in
1929 and 1881, was favored to over
come her younger, less experienced
adversary.
The Kansas City star Friday reach
ed the final by 3 and victory over
Mrs. Tom Wallace of Tulsa, Okla
Miss Robinson defeated Mrs. Roy
Greene of Glendale, Calf, by the
same margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Hawthorne Gold Gun
Is Up for Decision

Chicago. Aug. 27.-(P)-The battle
for the Hawthorne gold cup, one Of
racing's biggest prizes, was up for de-
cision Saturday. and q pair of three
Year ODDS ranked as favorites for thu
trophy and the winners share OF 4
$25 300 added purse.
FAiren0, William Woodwards star.
ana Gusto, Morton 1. Schwartz win
ner Of the American Derby and the
Arlington classic. were the choice to
battle 4 out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

In starting the backward swing for
the brassie or spoon, the first move
ment is by the left hand and wris.
which starts the clubhead back. At
the same time the left knee bends
inward, slightly raising the left heel
off the ground. Then follows the
turn of the body, or pivot. which is
done at the waist.
Swaying the body Is no pivoting
and in order to prevent swaying it is
a good rule to keep the head still.
AS the movement continues, the
club goes back to a position nearly
parallel with the line of play. The
left arm should be fairly straight, the
wrists cooked, with the right wrist
under the shaft, and the face of the
clubhead open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Margaret Ravior
Takes Marathon
Husky Philadelphia Blonde Wins
Toronto Swim Third Year
in Succession

Toronto, Ont, Aug. T.-tF-Once
more Margaret Ravior has proved her
mastery over her sex in the women's
marathon swim, annually one of the
sporting features of the Canadian
national exhibition.
The husky Philadelphia blonde COW
cred the 10-mile course in Lake On
tario Friday in five hours, % minutes,
18 seconds to win the grind for the
third year in succession and with it
a cash prize of $4,000.
Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit, was sec
ond in 5:37:05, winning $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

two points improvement for the week,
while ST. Paul continued to head the
field in team fielding with .974,
point shy of last weeks average. The
Saints also had 1873 double plays for a
comfortable lead over the pack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
inning single drove in run that beat

inning single drove in run that beat
Browns.
Leon Chagnon, Pirates-Blanked
Phillies with seven hits.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals - Stopped
Giants with five hits for second VIC
tory in three days.
Charles Berry, White SoX-Combed
Red Sox pitching for home run, two
doubles and single.
Johnny Allen, Yankees-Held In
dams to four hits and famed six to
win 18th victory of year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

ney over Johnny Farrell, and /.
Walter Hagen and Francis Gallett
finished all square, as did Denny
Shute and Laurie Ayton, and Billy
Burke and Bob Macdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
CUBS MOVE AHEAD
IN DIVISION RACE
Bruins Sit Back For Breathing
Spell After Winning ~
Out Of 20 Games
NV The Associated Press)


For the first time since Charley
Grimm took over the reins, the Chi
cago Cubs can afford to sit back and
take breathing spell.
Winners of seven successive games
and of II of the % they've played I'M
der Grimm's leadership, the Cubs are
six and half games in front of the
National League field.
They trounced the pennant-hungry
Brooklyn Dodgers Friday for the third
time in row, 1914, MASKING Hollis
Thurston, Dazzy Vance and Jack
Quinn for eight hits and nine runs In
the third inning. Behind that lead
Lon Warneke coasted to his 18th vic
tory of the campaign. The sensation
al rookie right-hander has lost only
five games, three Of them to the
Dodgers.
The Dodgers, their pennant hopes
temporarily dimmed, now must turn
their attention to holding on to Sec
ond place. While they were taking
their trouncing at Chicago, the Pitts
burgh Pirates, behind the SEVENTH
pitching of Leon Chagnon, blanked
the Phillies, 80, and moved to with
in half game Of the Dodgers.
The only other National League
game of the day provided Dizzy Dean
with chance to win his second game
in three days. He pitched the Card
inals to AZ decision over the New
York Giants, allowing only five hits
of which two were home runs by Carl
Hubbell and Melvin OFT.
There was no change in the rela-
tive standing of the American League
leaders as the New York Yankees and
Philadelphia Athletics both won.
Johnny Allen outpitched Yves Terrell
as the Yankees beat Cleveland, Al.
Gehrig's 29th homer and Ruth's 37th
helped the young right handler hang
up his eighth successive victory.
Home runs by Bob Grove, AL Sim
mons and Jimmie Foxx, the latter's
47th of the campaign. helped the
Athletics to whip the st. Louis
Browns. 5-4, although it was Simmons
single in the ninth that drove across
the winning run. Grove struck out
10 men in winning his Goth game of
the year.
The Chicago White Sox collected 10
hits and still managed to lose q deci-
sion to the Boston Red Sox, 11-8. The
Red Sox got Is hits and, what is more
to the point, IA passes from CASTOR,
Gallivan, Chamberlain and Faber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Prcss)

VBy The ASS0Clated PfcSSJ
Riggs Stephenson, Cubs-Led at
tack on Dodger pitching with triple
and two singles.
AL Simmons, Athletics-His ninth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Boston Wins Again

0OStOu V1H8 again
BoSton-The Boston Red Sox made
it two straight as they beat the Chi
cago White Sox, II to 8.
r H E
Chicago -. Ill 1O2 100 Is l
Boston 80. $50 O2O 11x-11 10 /
CASTOR, Gallivan, Chamberlain, Fa-
Der and Berry; Durham, Boerner,
Kline and Tate.