davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
VETERAN DIES AT 81

John Willis Rucker Was Father
of Col. Rucker of D. c.
BERKELEY. Calf. July 8 (P).-John
Willis Rucker, 81, Civil War veteran
and father of Col. Kyle Rucker, Judge
Advocate of the United States ARM.
Washington, D. c., died here today.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Planned in Five Units.

The proposed belt-line route has
been planned in five units, any lone OF
which could be constructed at any time
and still maintain the general plan.
Members of the commission said that
while the construc Ion and placing OF
the highway in actual use is of no i'm
mediate Importance, it Is of vital i'm
portance to purchase rights of way
before resumption of normal building
in the suburbs makes the cost Of rights
OF way greater.
Both the belt line and super-high-
ways would fit into general highway
scheme with all other projects between
Baltimore and the North, West or
South.
The proposed super highway. it was
pointed out, would shorten the distance
between the northwest and northern
residential and business sections OF
Washington and Baltimore by 6 miles
and would eliminate the necessity OF
Baltimore-bound traffic in those areas
crossing Washington to reach the pres
ent Washington Baltimore Boulevard,
thus providing an easier and new
entrance to the Maryland metropolis.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FAVORS SOUTHERN ROUTE.
Fine Arts Commission Gives Views on
Lee Boulevard.

Lee Boulevard.
Construction of the Lee Boulevard to
the south of Arlington National Gene
terry, rather than to the north, was IA
vored yesterday by the Fine Arts Com
mission in letter to Col H. G.. Shir-
ley, chairman of the Virginia State
Highway Commission. 1t approved erec-
ton of Woodrow Wilson memorial,
adjacent to the Lee Highway on the
that treatment of the grading beyond
the edges of the road should be park
like, rather than adhere to highway
standards. and insisted that a new
bridge, across Boundary Channel. to
link up with the northern Lee Highway
route. must conform. in architectural
beauty, to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project and that no makeshift
would be tolerated.
Concurs in Letter.
In writing to the Old Dominion Off
cial the commissions executive secre-
tary. H. P. Caemmerer. concurred in a
recent letter, forwarded to COL Shirley
by Col. James A. Woodruff. executive
officer Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, expressing
preference for the southern route,
around the cemetery, because Of cheaper
cost and suitable connections with the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. the
Highway Bridge and the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. Mr. Caemmerer
pointed out that the northern roadway,
around the cemetery, would not be
available for use by trucks or business
vehicles. since these would be prohibited
from entering Columbia Island and
crossing the Arlington Memorial
Bridge"
In his communication Mr.. Caemmerer
transmitted plans submitted by Col.
Shirley for the Lee Highway connec-
ton, utilizing the northern route, fol-
lowing their consideration by Maj. Gil
more D. Clarke, New York landscape
architect, who is member Of the COM
mission. The commission wants the
newest plans to conform to that pre-
pared by F. L. Olmstead, prominent
Brookline. Mass, landscape architect,
and former member Of the Planning
Commission. utilizing q long fat curve
in the project.
Stables Furnish Problem.
Mr.. Caemmerer pointed to the difh-
culties in screening the Fort Myer, Va,
stables, should the northern route be
used, adding that these should be moved
to another locality to remove the un-
slightly buildings from highway which
would be parklike in character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Football, Basketball, Ira OK,
Tennis and Golf Perform
ers Are Included

Among Bismarck athletes who will
enroll at various colleges and univer-
| stiles this fall is one who may emit
late his older brother in the not-too-
distant future.
He is woodrow Shepard, brother OF
Willis Shepard, who a few years ago
was captain Of the University of North
Dakota eleven and named an end on
the mythical all-North Central con-
ternce team.
Woordow will be sophomore at the
university this fall and eligible for
varsity competition. He, too, is an
end.
August Schwartz, former Bismarck
high school as we'll as North Dakota
State athlete, will enroll at Mayville
state teachers college, it is reported
mere. He is a basketball and track
star.
Two Tennis Players
Two tennis players are among Bis
marcks collegiate ambassadors - Les
Mclean, who will return to the Uni
versity of North Dakota, and Robert
Larson, who will return to Chicago
Technical College.
Three classy golfers are included in
the group. Paul Cook, state cham
pion for four years, will either return
to the University of North Dakota or
enroll at Minnesota to continue his
medical pursuits. Jack Zuger, who
mas been at the state university, and
George Moses, who will be q fresh
man, are expected to enroll at Min
nesota.
Joe Woodmansee, giant football
lineman who graduated from Bismarck
high last spring, Is undecided or
whether to attend North Dakota Uni
versity or Minnesota, but favors the
latter.
Marvin Welliver, track man, and
Ken Joslin and Jack Andrews, foot.
ball players, who finished high school,
last year. probably will not attend
college this year. John Olgeirson
rangy center Of the championship Bis.
marck basketball team last winter
comes In the same classification.
Finnegan Still Undecided
Robert Finnegan, classy basketball
performer, remains undecided wheth-
er to attend the University Of NORTH
Dakota or Creighton at Omaha, Neb
Other Bismarck. athletes who pre-.
viously had announced where the,
will enroll this fall include:
University Of North Dakota Tee
Meinhover, Harold TAFT, Earl Hoff.
man and Lester Dohn.
Jametown College-Gus schlicken.
mayer, Eddie Agre and Ernest Man.
ney.
Mayville state teachers college
James Slattery and Ted Campagna.
Decentralization O'FIare.
North Dakota State-Harvey Erl.
enmeyer.
University Of Kansas - Wallac,
Green and Wade Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Young Canadian
Is Leading Field
24-Year-oId Bobby Aston Has
One Stroke Margin AZ Final
Rounds Open

Toronto, Aug. 1o.-ReTwenty four
year-old Bobby Aston, Ottawa pro,
Saturday stood slim young bulwark
against . band Of u. 8. professionals
who for II straight years have car
ried away the Canadian open golf
championship.
The young professional headed a
brilliant field by tho margin Of one
stroke as 50 players, all within 20
strokes Of his 142-stroke total for the
first 80 holes, entered the final So
holes Saturday.
He paced q field that included Gene
Sarazen, Willie Goggin, Ralph Gull
dahl, Harry Cooper, Lea Diegel, G.
Ross Somerville, George Won Elm,
Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell and Joe
Kirkwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Shields, Allison
In Newport Finale
Frank Startles Tennis World
With Sensational Victory
Over Vines

Newport, r. l., Aug. 19.-(R@sur-
vivors Of the finest field gathered to-
gether in eastern tennis this season,
Frank K. Shields. rangy conqueror Of
Champion Ellsworth Vines, and vii.
mer Allison. Davis Cup veteran. lined
up Saturday In battle for the historic
Newport Casino bowl.
Shields, who appeared unbeatable
In the recent major grass fixtures,
gained the most startling victory OF
his career Friday when he crushed
Vines in straight sets In the semi
final round.
Allison had q terrific struggle
downing Clifford Suffer Of New Or
leans In q 3-6, 6-4. So. ell, So match
that was interrupted by rain and
spread over six hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
More Bismarck Athletes Announce
Intentions to Attend Universities
JOE HAUSER SMACKS NO. 50
AND THREATENS OLD RECORD

son collected two horners apiece while
Funk and Odair hit the other two for
the Colonies.
Five home runs were registered as
Minneapolis combined 16 hits for a
total of 80 bases to defeat Indianapolis
II to 6. Hauser, Glenn and Chapman
hit four-ply wallops for the Millers
and Pitcher Jim Turner got two for
the Indians.
Toledo routed Garland Braxton to
defeat Milwaukee II to S. West hit
homer in the second with two on,
and Montague hit home run for To-
ledo.
Columbus defeated Kansas City 4
to 3.
Scores by innings:
Colonies Crush Saints
louisville 4so ia 2e2-2s q 8 8
St. Paul 49,. OO1 900 1913 9 6
Marcum and Erickson; Harriss, Yde,
Fette and Fenner.
Millers Pound Indians
Indianapolis ell 900 o1o-s II S
Minneapolis ). 401 121 02x-11 16 l
Turner and Angley; HolsclaW and
Glenn.
Toledo Routs Braxton
Toledo ........ OBJ oo4 1o2-li IL 3
Milwaukee 500. 101 O02 001-5 II
Lawson and before; Braxton, Pres
smell and Young.
Birds Nose Out Blues
r H =
Columbus ...... 100 O3O OOO-4 7 /
Kansas City go. 600 OH 000-3 l
Judd. Dean and Delaney; Black
we'll and Castor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
N, D, YOUNGSTERS
NOSE OUT BADGER
CHAMPIONS 7 TO 6
Cal|aghan Triples With Bases
Full in Eighth to Provide
Winning Edge
WERE BEHIND MOST OF WAY
Saints Reach Final by an Easy
8-to-1 Victory Over South
Dakotans
WERE BEHIND MOST OF WAY

Minneapolis, Aug. 1s.-(RePost
eight of st. Paul and Fargo, N. D.,
advanced to the championship game
Of the American Legion regional jun
ior baseball tournament at Northrop
Field Friday and were to play Satur-
day for the right to go to Topeka,
Kan, for the sectional tournament.
The Saints crashed through with
an 8-to-l triumph over Gregory, 8. D.,
in a well-played game while In the
|opening tilt Fargo rallied In the eighth
inning to score three runs and cinch
a 7-to-6 triumph over Waukesha, Wis.
Pfeil opened the game on the mound
for the Badgers. He walked three
consecutive men in the eighth inning,
after striking out the first two batters,
and retired in favor of Schneider.
Callaghan greeted the new pitcher
with a ringing triple to right center
that cleared the bases and gave Fargo
its triumph.
The Wisconsin team took a 8 to o
lead at the end Of the third inning,
scoring twice in the first inning on one
hit and two walks. Condella drew q
base on balls and Rehberg also walk
ed. Condella stole third and scored
on Maahs' single. In the third in
ming, Shields with a single, stole Sec
ond and scored on Rehberg's single
to center. Rehberg overslid the base
going to second and was tagged out.
Fargo got its first run in the fourth
when Condella booted Smiths ground
er and the latter stole second and
scored on Stafne's single. The North
Dakotans went ahead in the next in
ming on singles by Munson, Donahue
and Callaghan and richardson's triple.
In the sixth Waukesha scored one
run, Surber getting q single to left,
stealing second and scoring on CAL
laghan's error.
Two more runs were added to the
losers total in the seventh when
Shields singled, stole second and scor-
ed when Munson booted Peck's
grounder. Peck got all the way to
third and scored when Smith attempt
ed to catch him and overthrow the
bag.
After Stafne and Frankowsky had
struck out, Pfiel walked Murphy,
Munson and Donahue to fill bases in
the eighth. Callaghan greeted Sch
moller with a three-base hit that
scored the final three runs.
I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Bismarck to Play
Dickinson Sunday

Dickinson and Bismarck will
clash at the city baseball park here
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
O'Clock.
The Cowboys will present
greatly improved club - one that
has been revamped particularly
for the Cowboys three-game Sc
ries over the Labor Day weekend
with Beulah.
Three Negro stars are among
Dickinson's new men, Johnny
Van, catcher, and Sam Hamilton,
third-sacker, both Of whom form
erly played with Little Falls,
Mimi. and Chuck, first-baseman
from Miles City, Mont.
Ken Olson, former Beulah
pitcher who started this season
with Brainerd in the Northern
League, will twlrl for the western
erS.
Monday night Bismarck will
battle the strong Sioux City Stock
yards outfit at the local park. The
game will begin at 6 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Home Runs Crack Like Popcorn
In Three American Associa-
ton Games

Chicago. Aug. 19.-(P)-Riding the
crest of home run wave that threat
ems to shatter all American Associa-
ton marks, Joe Hauser of Minneapolis
Saturday was only four circuit smash
es away from his modern day baseball
record.
Back on his home lot where the
fences are made to order for his long
range hits, Hauser clouted home run
No. So Friday and needs but four to
tie and five to break his mark of So,
established while wearing Baltimore
uniform In 1880.
Home runs cracked like so much
pop corn Friday. Louisville tied the
record for team home runs by hitting
six against st. Paul in a batting orgy
that resulted in 81 hits. good for AZ
bases and crushing 23-to-3 victory
over the Saints. Norman and Erick-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
narck Blanks Beuah to Behind Satche Paiges Fine Pitching
Nodak Football Aspirants to Report
For First Workout Of Year Sept. IL
Tough Schedule includes Games
With George Washington
And Texas Christian

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10. -
Facing the toughest intersectional
and North Central conference foot
Dall schedule Of recent years. Sioux
gridmen Of the University Of North
Dakota will begin practice Sept. II
and open their 1888 season Sept. %.
-Four varsity games and three fresh
man contests are on the home sched-
ule to be played under the floodlights
LOT Memorial stadium, and the Sioux
varsity squad will clash with five
strong teams In games away from
home, Coach G. A. West has an
1ounced.
Coach West and his assistant, Buck
Starbuck, are confident Of having a
strong team this year and Of making
q good showing against their strongest
opponents, but some worry is being
caused by the fact that some star ma :
terial may not be able to return to
the university because Of personal IL
nancial difficulties.
Visiting teams which will invade
the Sioux stronghold for games here
are George Washington University Of
washington, D. O., South Dakota
University Of Vermilion and the North
Dakota Agricultural college Of Far
go. Sioux gridmen will meet the
Neutrality-suspicious. Friday, Oct. 8, and the
South Dakota "Coyotes' Oct. Is in
night games: and the A. G. Bison in
an afternoon Homecoming game Oct.
70. The Sioux first-stringers and
second team clash Sept. 70, opening
the home schedule.
Meeting the All-stars Of Winnipeg
Sept g at Winnipeg in their season
opener, the university gridmen will
travel to Bookings to take on South
Dakota State Oct. ~: to Sioux City,
Iowa, for MorningSde game Nov. 4;
70 Fort Worth for a contest with Texas
Christian University Nov. IL; and to
New Orleans to meet Loyola Univer-
sity Nov. 10.
Three home games are slated for
the Universtty's yearlings: Mayville
teachers Oct. 2, Croolstou Aggies Oct.
IA and tho A. G. freshmen Oct. ~.
Among the stellar Sioux football
men who have announced definitely
that they will return In the fall are
Ralph Pierce. LaMoure; Rip Dablow,
Thief River Falls; Ted Meinhover,
Bismarck; Winslow. LaMoure; Dom
aid Olson, Minot: Arthur Bentes,
Harvey; Duane Neuenschwander,
Fessenden; Paul Cohen, Grand
Forks; Earl Hoffman, Bismarck;
William Goethel, Eau Claire, Wis:
Maurice Gehrke. Crosby; Harold
TAFT, Bismarck; Sidney Schwartz,
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Jerry Cope,
Watertown, S. D.: Einar Eckholm,
Iron Mountain. Mich; Knute Bel
gum, Elbow Lake. Mimi; Irving Kup-
cinet, Chicago; Tony Barbara, Grand
Forks: Fritz Falgren, East Grand
Forks; Roger Reichert, Grand Forks:
Lincoln Mcmillan, Neville; Donald
Smart, Minot; Newell Fait, Fingal;
woodrow Shepard, Bismarck; Void
'of Cando: AL sowle. Bill Morrow, Jer-
ONE DAILY and Braverman, all Of
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
MAKES sTRIKEour RECORD

st. Paul, Aug. l9.-(R-For the Sec
ond consecutive day a new strikeout
record was set Friday in the Northern
League. this time by Jimmy Brown,
left-hand twirler for the Winnipeg
Maroons, who famed II Eau Claire
batters. Winnipeg won 6 to o to stay
two games behind Brandon. The lat
ter, after losing two straight to Su-
perior, won Friday 9 to 8, while
Crookston made a clean sweep Of its
series with Moorhead- Fargo, u to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
ED COX AT BEnnDu

BemidN, MIMI, Aug. 19.-(FNCy
Anderson Of st. Paul, shooting 33-37
10, Friday won medalist honors In
qualifying In the annual Birchmont
international golf tournament. He
tied the amateur course record and
turned in the lowest score ever re.
corded In the tournament. Mrs. W
H. Schulze, Grand Forks, N. D., lee
the women with 44-44-8e. Scores In.
cluded: Ed Cox, Bismarck, N. D., 80.
4O-78.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
WINS MANITOBA TITLE

r Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 19.-R-
Shooting even par for the SO holes
Bud Donovan, Winnipeg amateur, FRI
day won the Manitoba open cham
pionship with 146. Bobby Reith, Win
nipeg, defending champion, finished
three strokes behind with l49. A.
Land, st. Charles professional, fin
ished third with $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
NEGRO STAR GRANTS
ONLY THREE BlNGLES
! AND WHIPS 70 MEN
Only Three Miners Succeed in
Getting on Base, One as Far
As Second
VISITORS ARE LOOSE AFIELD
Troupe, Coetz, Mccartney and
Paige Are King Pins in
11-Hit Attack
VISITORS ARE LOOSE AFIELD

With Satchel Paige, the Capital
City's lanky Negro pitcher, limiting
the Miners to three hits while striking
out 20 men, Bismarck's baseball club
BANKED an cratic Beulah team 8 to
in twilight game here Friday eve
ming.
With Bismarck playing errorless
ball behind Paige, only three Beulah
men reached first-Weber, Frank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
HONOR RED HAROLDsON

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 19.-(R-Most
OF Osnabrock moved here Friday
night to observe Red Haroldson Day
as the greater Grand Forks Northern
League baseball team defeated an all
star aggregation 6 to 8. In addition
to pitching a fine game, Haroldson
contributed home run. Mayor Ras-
mussen Of Osnabrock presented Har-
oldson with q gift in behalf Of the
fans from the little city where Red l.
high school coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

Runs batted in-Callaghan (, Rol-
landson 2, Stafne, Rehberg, Maahs,
Pfeil. Three-base hits-Rollandson
Callaghan. Stolen bases - Smith,
Condella. Double -Surder to
Klaat. Left on bases-Fargo 10, Wall
kesha II. Bases on balls-off stafne
S, Richardson l, Pfeil 3. Struck out
by stafne 9, Richardson 3, Pfeil 1.
Hits-off Stafne 9 in eight innings;
Richardson 2 in inning: Pfeil 8 in
Z % innings; SCHNEIDER 2 in / Is in
nines. Passed ball-Pitch. Balk-
Stafne. Winning pitcher-stafne.
Losing pitcher-Schmoller. Umpires
Jensen and Higgins. Tme-2:2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

A way to test the quality of coffee
Is to put g. spoonful in glass Of cold
water and add a few drops of lemon
juice. If the coffee is pure it will
remain on top Of the water; If not,
the water will become brown in color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Hauser, Sigafoos
Snatching Hitting
Honors in League
MinneapoIitan Going Strong In
Several Departments, Has
Home Run Record

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-(R>-Mcst Of the
batting honors In the American Asso-
citation appear certain to fall to Joe
Hauser Of Minneapolis and Frank Sig
afoos Of Indianapolis.
Sigafoos led the individuals with q
mark Of $40, according to semi-official
figures which include Thursdays
games. although he dropped two points
during the week. Hauser, who set up
q new all-time record for the league
in home runs and still was going, led
in four departments.
The Indian infielder has led the pa
rade since the early weeks Of the sea-
son and Hauser, whose collection in
cluded So homers, had built up almost
unassailable leads in his specialties.
Along with the homers he had driven
in 155 runs, scored $50, and had 371
in total bases. The other honors were
scattered around, Nick Cullop Of Co.
lumbus leading in triples with 20, Hal
Anderson, another Columbus star,
setting the pace in stolen bases with
"a; Spencer Harris Of Minneapolis
had - doubles, and 1rv Jeffries Of st.
Paul led in hits with 20l.
Sigafoos was followed in the indi-
vidual list by Holland, Minneapolis,
1853; Radcliffe and Fenner, st. Paul,
1856: Harris, Minneapolis, .346: before,
Toledo. .344; Jeffries, st. Paul, $40;
Trosky, Toedo. 1886; Rothrock, Co
lumbus, 1874, and Cooney. Indianap-
oils, $40.
Paul Dean, young Columbus right
handler, was credited with three VIC
tories and topped the league with -
games won and six lost. He also led
in strikeouts with 1872 In 22O innings
Minneapolis continued to lead In
team batting with 200, point higher
than last weeks mark, and st. Paul's
fielding average Of .974, was tied by
Indianapolis. The Saints were well
ahead in double plays with IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Stewart and c. Vessels. Only Stew
art, the visiting hurler, succeeded in

Stewart and G. Vessels. Only Stew
art, the visiting hurler, succeeded in
reaching second, his hit being a double
over third base, and he died there
Though Bismarck hit Stewart quite
freely, gathering II bingles, six Beu-
lah errors punched in the first few
innings aided the Capital City men
in their scoring activities.
Quincy Troupe, Bismarck's giant
Negro catcher, led the home club in
hitting, getting three hits In FIVE at
tempts and Bob Mccartney and Paige
each connected twice in four at
tempts. Paige poled out long triple
to dDep right field.
It was the ninth game between the
two teams. Beulah has won five, Bis
marck three and the other ended in
tie after IL innings. The box score
for Fridays game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

There are $4,000 concerns in the
United States which either deal in
waste materials or use them as raw
materials In their own industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

with its lineup made up Of former major and
minor league stars the Sioux City 0tockyarAs nine
recently five games out Of in giant
tournament at Denver netting $3.50 for its
Managing the visitors will be Hack Wilson.
catcher whose contract purchased for 425OOO by
the New York Giants three years $50. broken les,
suffered In q spring workout. robbed Wilson OF his
major league opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

TO enrich the earth around plants
water them with q solution consisting
Of $50 grains Of glue to two gallons
Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

Totals. 80 O 3 "a 8 6
'Batted for Martin in 9Th.
Score by innings r H E
Beulah ..".... 1000 900 600 3 6
Bismarck. ....... 1l2 Dol OK 8 II 0
Summary: Two base hits-F. Stew
art. Three base hits-Paige. Sacri-
fices-Morlan, Moore. Hits-off Paige
3 in 9 innings; off F.. Stewart II in 8
innings. Struck out by Paige 20; by
IF. Stewart 6. Bases on balls-off
Paige o; off F. Stewart 3. Umpires-
Shipley, Bismarck; Sailer, Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEClOAN NEAUUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Sim
mons, White Sox, $40.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 90; Foxx,
Athletics, 90.
Hits-Simmons, White Sex. 1914;
Manush, Senator's, 1853.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, So;
Ruth, Yankees, n.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, 1876;
Whitehill, Senators, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
NAWrnNAr. YrAHYYr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Phillies, .372; Davis,
Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .344.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 81: p.
Waner, Pirates, "A.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 1874; Fullis,
Phillies, l54.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, 40.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1871;
Timing, Cubs, o..