davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

However, before Mr.. Mouquin
places his wine on sale many
difficulties must be ironed out.
To be of any value wine must
carry an alcoholic content Of 8
per cent. Below this percentage
wine spoils, turns to vinegar soon
after fermentation. The average
content of alcohol in wines is
about ID per cent by volume.
The fortified wines, such as
port and sherries, run over 90
per cent. The Volstead act per-
mits beverages of only one-half
of one per cent, and it is not like
ly that this stern stipulation will
be modified to more than 5 per
cent-a stingy action which will
benefit only the brewers.
Mr.. Mouquin, a graduate food
chemist, thinks he will be able to
bottle sort of palatable, half
wine-"a cross between straight
wine and grape juice without
exceeding a 4 per cent limit. He
would find little pleasure in
making such a wine, but it could
be done.
IF the limitation is ierked up to
Il 8 per cent the restaurants of
the nation may once again serve
fine wines. And an per cent
wine is not an intoXicant if used
within a civilized limit, congress
has been and will be told.
The wine merchants point out
that Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound contained 20.6 per cent
of alcohol, and Hostetters Stom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
HONOR OLD MEMBERS
Pins for 20 Years in Auxiliary of
Trainmen to Be Given Three.

Pins denoting twenty years mem
bership will be presented Wednes-
day afternoon to three members of
Indianapolis lodge, No. 297, auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
Recipients of pins will be Mrs.
Grace Carpenter, Mrs. Estelle Nc
Campbell and Mrs Pauline Thorne.
Presentation will take place at the
home of Mrs Myrtle Umbsnhower
1868 North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09


This Studio Couch is
one of the most useful
pieces of furniture you
can have. A couch by
day and a full size
double bed at night!
With it's three matched
pillows placed against
the wall, it makes a
smart looking sofa.
Don't miss this splen-
did offer!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
JACK H. ROTH NEW
PUBLIX CHIEF HERE
b. V. Sturdivant Resigns Post as
District Theater Manager.

With resignation of B. V. Sturdi-
want as district manager of Skouras-
Publix theaters here, Jack H. Roth.
Circle theater manager, today took
over the post.
The change in management was
announced Thursday by Sturdivant
who left for Florida.
A statement regarding his future
plans will be made within the next
few days, he said. 1t is believed he
will operate a theater chain on the
west coast.
Affiliated with Skouras- Publix for
four years, Sturdivant had been in
complete charge of the Indiana and
Circle theaters, and the Indiana
ballroom since last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
FAINTS IN POOL; SAVED
Garfield Park Swimmer Grabs Legs
of Man as He Goes Down.

Apparently fainting while SWIM
ming in The Garfield park pool Earl
r. Bacon, %, Connersville, probably
owes his life to the fact that an
other swimmer came near him and
he grabbed the legs of H. K. Law
As, of 80 East Minnesota street.
Bacon was taken from the pool
by Sam Klezner, IS, of 1856 South
Belmont avenue, life guard. and re-
moved to city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
How Much Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Has Improved Her Health

"For years I suffered with spasmodic
cramps. l had always heard about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand
after everything else failed, one Of my
friends persuaded me to try it. I didn't
have much hope but the results I am
getting make me want to shout Lydia
Pinkham" from the housetops to tell
every woman about it. My nerves are
much steadier now. | do not dread
another terrible attack for I feel better
and stronger in every way. l have
taken seven bottles so far and intend to
keep on until | am entirely well. -
Mrs. E. HUNKELER, 4364-A Penrose
St., St. Louis, Missouri.
Try this medicine today. Liquid OF
tablet form, as you prefer. Ask for it at
your nearest drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
VANOALS' BOOTY
SLICED IN HALF,
REALTORS SHOW
80 Per Cent Cut From 1881
Loss Predicted by
Holmes.

Losses to indianapolis property
owners through vandalism will be
reduced so per cent in 1882 COM
pared with losses last year, due TO
efforts of police vandalism squads
and an educational campaign con-
Quoted by the indianapolis Real
Estate beard, Lawrence Holmes,
executive secretary, predicted today.
Estimated loss and damage to
property from theft of plumbing
and lighting fixtures, destruction Of
woodwork for fuel, and malicious
trespass has been reduced to 5000
monthly. During some months Of
1881 loss ran as high as s25, 900
monthly
With loss estimated at 100000
this year TO date. Holmes predicted
that losses for 1882 would be ap-
proximately s15O,00O instead Of
100000 as in 1881
Cites Courts Leniency
Assignment Of two detective
squads in March to searching out
yandals and checking sale of stolen
fixtures has been successful in re-
ducing thefts.' Holmes said. Courts.
however, have shown considerable
leniency to first offenders and a
number OF suspended sentences have
been given in cases where guilt was
acknowledged
Standing rewards offered by the
board for information leading to ar
rest Of yandals have been collected
only in a few cases"
Malicious vandalism such as
smashing windows, marking wall
paper and soaring woodwork, COM
mitted mostly by children, pracE
tically has been eliminated, accord
ing to Holmes.
Losses in recent months have
been from thefts Of door and win
dow screens from vacant property,
and most Of the screens were taken
for use of the thieves rather than
for sale, according to the boards
records.
City Merchants Cooperate
Reduction in losses of siding and
interior woodwork has been accom-
plished by establishment of wood
yards where needy persons can OBJ
tain fuel
Thefts of fixtures, such as cleo
trio light. cords, chandeliers, faucets
and pipe have resulted in damage
to property nearly equal to amount
of the loss, the boards records
show.
Sale Of fixtures from houses is be-
coming more difficult because of
close watch Of junk yards by de-
tectives and cooperation of junk
dealers, Holmes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
WINE AT DINNER? SOON, MAYBE
Z. S. Hotel Men Contract for Huge Orders in Europe

This is the third Of series Of articles
outlining probable consequences Of re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment or
liberaiEing Of the Volstesd Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Foxx Smashes Wav
to Peak Position
in American Loop
Yankees Keep Ahead in Team
Batting; Senators Lead
in Fielding

Chicago, May 7.-(R)-Jimmy Foxx,
one OF Connie Mack's boys who re-
fuses to ride the toboggan of an early
season slump, smashed his way to
the top Of the American League bat
ting race during its third week.
Unofficial averages, including games
OF Wednesday, gave the Philadelphia
first baseman Is hits in 81 attempts
for the mark Of 40. q. Walker OF
Detroit, leader Of the batting race at
the end Of the second week with a
.472, dropped to seventh with a o.
point fall. Carl Reynolds of WASH
ington climbed into second place with
a 30-point gain to 1893 for the week.
Ruth's Name Missing
The list of leaders was conspicuous
by the absence of Babe Ruth, whose
average fell from 1894 to 1927 during
the week. The other pace setters
were Appling, Chicago, 1894; Dickey
New York, $3.50; Myatt, Cleveland
1856; Gehrig, New York, .377; G.
Walker. Detroit. .375: Oliver. Boston
.37l:, Goslin, st. Louis, 1862, and Gro
min, Washington, 1862.
Individual batting performance
honors were well scattered although
Johnson Of Detroit led In two special
ties with 20 hits for the largest mum.
Der Of safe blows and leading total
Of nine doubles. Porter Of Cleveland
led In run-getting with 20, behring's
Of Detroit topped the field In hits fol
total bases with q record Of 40 ane
was tied with Averill Of Cleveland II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Three Amateurs
Are Outstanding
Olympic Threats
Eight National Champions Are
Crowned Following New
York Tourney

New York, May 7.-t1-Out Of a
bewildering barrage Of leather fired
by $50 aspirants for national anna
teur boxing championships emerged
Saturday three outstanding contend
ers for Olympic honors.
All eight champions crowned In
Madison Square Garden Friday night
had to be good to survive three days
Of gruelling fisticuffing but stand
outs were Lou Salica of New York,
Eddie Flynn of New Orleans, and
Fred Feary of Stockton, Calf.
Salica and Flynn were favorites
from the start in the flyweight and
welterweight divisions respectively
and their final round triumphs thus
were more or less expected. Flynn, a
dental student at Loyola university
at New Orleans, won the welter-
weight title year ago, and outclass-
ed the 147-pounders so badly this
time he got scarcely more than a
workout in any Of his matches.
Salica has been regarded for some
time as one of the finest amateur
flyweights in the country. If any
proof were needed 1t was forthcom-
ing in the impressive manner In
which the little New Yorker waded
through the 112-pounders.
Feary's victory in the heavyweight
class, however, came as distinct sur
prise at least to eastern experts who
had installed John Kilcullen Of Yale
as the favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

prising Gus Suhr sharing the distinc-
ton of holding two "firsts."
Waner led in doubles with eleven
and stolen bases with five. Terry and
Suhr each had batted in 10 runs tc
split the lead. Suhr also was first
with four triples and Terry and jim
Collins of the Cardinals each had six
homers to their credit. Whitney was
the other batting leader with 20 hits
while Chuck Klein, with 20 runs.
topped the scorers.
The widely distributed second
place honors went this way: Is runs,
Whitney and Paul Waner: % hits,
Critz and Paul Waner; eight doubles,
Whitney, watkins, Worthington,
Frederick Of Brooklyn, and Stephen
son of Chicago; three triples. Klein,
Herman, and Vaughn Of Pittsburgh:
four home runs, Worthington; II runs
batted in, Herman; four stolen bases
Watkins, Herman. Frisch, st. Louis
, and Vaughn. Cincinnati.
Giants Hold Lead
The New York Giants held the club
batting lead although their aggregate
mark had slipped to .288, just two
points ahead of the Phillies. In field
| ing the Boston Braves were ahead
with a .974 average.
The list of indicated pitchers was
reduced to nine with young Lonnie
Warneke Of Chicago in first place
with four straight victories. Another
Cub moundsman, Charlie Root, and
Walter "Huck" Retts of the Boston
Braves right behind, each with three
games won and none lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Bismarck, Valley City, Kenmare,
Cando, FIaxton, and lari-
more Are Hosts
By The Associated Press

Six track and field meets at vari-
Gus points in the state were on Satur-
days sports program for North Da-
kota high school athletes.
The meets are:
At Bismarck, Capital City track and
field meet.
At Cando, Lions track and field
meet.
At Valley City, Kiwanis invitational
meet.
At Kenmare, northwest conference
meet.
At Larimore. Grand Forks county
meet.
At Flaxton, Border League track
meet.
The Bismarck, Valley City. Cando
and Kenmare competitions are major
ones, first and second place winners
qualifying for the state meet at Grand
Forks May 20 and 81.
Is Outstanding Tourney
Outstanding among the Journeys
Saturday is that at Bismarck, where
Fargo defends a championship won
last year against field Of track stars
from Bismarck, Coleharbor, Garrison,
Hazelton, Mandan, Ashley, New Sa-
lem, Steele, Elgin. Linton, Menoken.
Lehr, McClusky, Turtle Lake, Napo-
leon and Wilton.
Fargo stamped itself as a strong
team this year by winning a triangu-
lar track meet at Valley City against
the Hi-Liners and Jamestown. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Whitney and Critz
Take Batting Lead
in Senior Division
Lonnie. Warneke of Chicago is
Ranking Pitcher With Four
Straight Wins

New York, May 7.-(P)-With the
averages slipping rapidly through the
fourth week of the National League
season and the batting race growing
tighter. Hughey Critz OF the New
York Giants and Arthur 'Pinkey'
Whitney of Philadelphia stood up un-
der the strain bit better than their
rival sluggers to hold the first two
places among the regulars.
Critz retained first place on the list
with an even 400 average, only seven
points below his mark week before,
while Whitney gained the second
rung with q .307 mark.
Another Philadelpllian, Les Mallon,
held third place at 1881, only one point
ahead Of George Watkins Of st. Louis.
The rest Of the first ten" consisted
of Paul Waner. Pittsburgh, .378:
Worthington, Boston, SIT: Terry,
New York, 1894: Klein, Philadelphia,
800: Herman, Cincinnati, 1855: and
Grantham, Cincinnati, ISL.
Singing Honors Even
The smuggling honors were about
evenly spread over small group Of
leaders with Paul Waner. Bill Terry
Chuck Klein, and Pittsburgh's sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

batting in runs at %. Chapman of
the Yankees led in base stealing. as
per custom, with five, while six others
tied Foxx with three triples. and Babe
Ruth led the home run race with six
circuit smashes Wednesday night.
Yanks Keep in Front
The Yankees kept in front in team
batting with 1895 percentage with
Washington still first in fielding at
1881. Detroit had % double plays on
the right side of the record books.
Thirteen starting pitchers chung to
the rapidly dwindling undefeated
class, with Wesley Terrell of Cleve-
land topping them with his five
straight victories. Weaver Of the
Senators had four victories and no
defeats in six starts.
Lefty" Grove of the Athletics was
down on the early list for a change
with two triumphs and three defeats
in six starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Randall. Schwartz, Stumph, Syvrud,
and West.
New Salem-Coleman Ellwein, Held,
Henry. Kirchmeier, Klusman, Lennie,
Lennie, and Rohs.
Western End Of
Association Has
Piled up Margin
HapIess Saints Drag Down
Average With Record of
Three Wins in 10 Starts

Chicago, May 7.-(Pp-In spite o.
st. Paul's inability to do anything
much to help, the western end OF the
American Association has piled up a
good margin over the boys from the
east during the first three weeks of
the season.
With Kansas City. Minneapolis and
Milwaukee, three of the best baseball
cities in the circuit, reasonably wei;
established in the first division, tn !
west Saturday had accounted for AZ
victories against IS defeats even with
the hapless Saints dragging down the
average with a record of only three
victories in 10 games.
Only indianapolis. which is in Sec
ond place, half game behind Kansas
City, and a matter Of percentage
points in front of Minneapolis, gave
the eastern sector representation il;
the first division. Columbus had
broken even in % starts.
Kansas City did lot of fancy hit
ting Friday to defeat Toledo, to 4.
and retain its slender margin in first
place. st. Paul added another item
to its most recent losing streak to
make it five reverses in a row, bowling
to Indianapolis, 10 to 9.
The Saints had the tying run on
base in the ninth, but Willis Norman
struck out to end a four-run rally.
Milwaukee was late in catching up
with Walter Miller, but rallied for two
runs in the ninth, and scored another
in the tenth to defeat Columbus for
the second straight day.
Nick Cullop, who set the present
Association home run record of 81 in
1880, got his second in two days and
his fifth of the season, along with
contributing triple and a single to
the Columbus attack.
The Minneapolis. Louisville contest
was postponed because Of wet
grounds.
Hens Lose Another
Kansas City-Toledo was beaten by
Kansas City to 4. West, Toledo GEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

So much has been said about
weight shifting" and getting the
body into the shot, that many golf
ers lunge forward in an effort to
get added distance. They forget
that it is the speed of the clubhead.
well-timed and accurately applied,
that gets the long ball.
II the swing is forceful enough, the
body will follow the path of the club
head.
Start with a comfortable stance,
swing freely and easily and the
weight shifting will take care Of
itself.
One should get the feeling of the
club drawing the body into the shot,
rather than the body forcing the club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Vet Weather Fails to Daunt Entries in Capital City Track Meet
OUNDS KENTUCKY DERBY
Pirates Suffer from Hurting Weakness
Chicago Cubs Climb Back to
National League Lead;
Yanks Beat Tigers
(By The Associated Press

Heine Meine's failure to sign q
Pittsburgh contract and his sub
sequent suspension from organized
ball is proving costly to the Pirates.
Defeated in eight of their last nine
games, chiefly because Of poor pitch
ing, the Pirates could find lots Of use
for the right-hand ace who won 10
games while losing Is for a fifth
place club last year.
AS matters stand, Manager George
Gibson has only one curver who has
shown any signs of dependability.
Steve Swetonic has turned in two
straight three-hit performances.
In their last nine games, the Pirate
hurlers have granted an average OF
more than six runs per game, and to
make things worse the teams offense
has been weak. Paul Waner and Gus
Suhr alone were hitting over 300
through Fridays game, in which the
CorSairS absorbed a to beating
from the Phillies.
The Chicago Cubs climbed back to
the league lead when they squared
their series with Brooklyn. to !.
while the Boston Braves were drop
ping a second straight to Cincinnati,
IA to /. Woody English returned to
the Cubs lineup to hit triple and
score the winning run in the eighth.
Tight relief pitching by Clarence
Mitchell, who held the Cardinals
scoreless after relieving young Harold
Schumacher in the sixth, featured
the Giants second victory over the
world champions, to 8.
Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees
vaulted from fourth place to second
in the American League when George
Pipgras set the Detroit Tigers down,
to 0. Pipgras allowed only five hits
and struck out seven.
Al Simmons and Roger Cramer
provided the punch as the Athletics
tripped Cleveland again, 5 to 2.
Chicago's White Sox broke a seven
game losing streak auspiciously by
trimming the league leading WASH
ington Senators, 5 to 3. It was the
first loss in five starts for Monte
Weaver, big Washington rookie.
Fred Schulte's homerun in the sew
enth with Jim Levey on base gave the
st. Louis Browns their second victory
over the Boston Red Sox, 6 to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
TRACK MEETS HOLD CENTER
STAGE IN SIX CITIES IN STATE
Midgets displayed considerable abil-
ity in the field events as well as the
half mile. Brantseg is the Fargo half
mile artist.

Midgets displayed considerable abil-
ity in the field events as well as the
half mile. Brantseg is the Fargo half
mile artist.
Valley City Is rated as favorite to
collect the majority of points IN the
meet there largely because of the per-
Torrance Of its athletes in the James
town Fargo Valley City triangular az
fair. Valley City beat out jamestown
for second place, winning seven first
places, as many as the winning Fargo
club. George Fait Of Valley City
stands out as star by virtue OF his
annexing five firsts and tyeing fol
another in the Valley City meet 9
week ago. He garnered "a points fol
the Hi-Liner outfit.
Expect 200
Among competing schools at the
Valley City events today are Cakes
Glendale, Enderlin, Cleveland, San.
born, Eckelson, Jamestown, LaMoure
Spiritwood, Sheldon, Darcy, Valley
City college high, and Valley City
More than 200 athletes are entered ir
the various events.
Schools in northwestern North Da.
kota gather at Kenmare for the an
nual conference events. Minot Is ex'
pected to be a strong contender fol
honors in that event.
Crosby. Noonan. Ignite, Columbus
Portal, Flaxton, Bowbells and Am.
brose are competing in the annua
Border League spring track meet al
Flaxton. Crosby is favorite to re-
peat its last years victory.
The meet at Larimore Is county
affair, with schools at Northwood
Inkster, Gilby, and Larimore, among
those entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
..1:!9e1A,s;!:!,

tby The Associated Prees)
Louisville. Ky.-Jackie Fields,
worlds welterweight champion.
outpoanted Henry (Young) Firpo,
Louisville no.. non-title.
Falrmont, w. Va.-Chaxlee Dax.
Ter, Louisville, stopped Benny
Macarthur, Fairmont (9).
Erie, Pa.-Buck McTlernan,
Fittsburgh. outpointed Joe Trip
pc, Buffalo (S).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Devils Lake Bow
Wins at Chicago
Milford Graham Advances to
Finals in intercollegiate
Boxing Tourney

Chicago, May 7.-(R)-The cham
pionship round Of the central inter-
collegiate boxing tournament tonight
at the Chicago stadium was almost
exclusively a Minnesota Illinois and
Wisconsin affair.
Each school had three men in the
finals, with Purdue following with a
pair. Minnesotas representatives
were Frank Diamond, bantamweight,
Milford Graham, who won two bouts
last night In the welterweight d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

vision, and George McPartlin. light
heavyweight. IS.
Graham, whose home is in Devils
Lake, N. D., outpointed Francis Reed.
Purdue. In three rounds in his first
match, then won decision over Paul
Hummel. Ohio State, also in three
rounds, in tho 147 pound class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
xs;4sE&$R4zg
(By The Associated Press

Roger Cramer, AthleticS-DrOve in
three runs against Indians with triple
and single.
George Pipgras, Yankees-Held IT.
gers to five singles, struck out seven
and won. 10.
Fred Schultz, Browns-HE homer
with one on in seventh provided win
ming margin against Red Sox.
Jim Elliott, Phillies - Held Pirates
safe with seven hits, collected two hits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Chisox Are Winners

Washington-The White Sox ended
seven-game losing streak and WASH
ington a six-game winning streak as
Chicago beat the Senators, S to 3.
Chicago. 49,. 300 900 OILS Z O
Washington 100 O20 OOO-3 /
Caraway, Faber, and Berry; Weav--
er, and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
National Leaxue

Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 2
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati. IA: Boston, /.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FRIDAYS RESULTS
American Y.ea1uA

New York, 1; Detroit, o.
Philadelphia, S; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, S.
Chicago, S; Washington, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Whitney, Phillies, .4O3:
Critz, Giants. 400.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 20; Whitney
Phillies, p. Waner, Pirates, and Col
Inns, Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, Z; COL
Inns, Cardinals, 6.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates,
and Frisch, Cardinals, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, Alb; Rey-
nolds, Senators, .403.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, Vosnlik and
Porter, Indians, 20.
Home runs u Ruth, Yankees, Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Foxx, Athletics, g.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees
5; Watwood, Red SoX. Johnson. Tig-
ers, Morgan. Indians, and Blue, White
Sox, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phi1R nnuv, Diratn~

PittSburgh-The Phillies downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 2, scoring
in the ninth after two were out.
r II E
Philadelphia 900 OlO Ol2-4 IL 1
Pittsburgh. 600 600 300 Z /
Elliott and McCurdy; Harris and
Brenzel.