davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Foxx and Simmons
Up to Tricks Again
Manush and Cronin Slip Back;
Terry Sets Out in Chase
Of Klein

New York, Aug. 12-(F-Those old
Philadelphia Athletics room mates,
Jimmy Foxx and AL Simmons, are at
it again, and things look natural and
normal among the hitters Of the
American League to everyone, except
possibly Connie Mack
While Chuck Klein continues to
make runaway race Of the chase for
the National League batting title,
Foxx and Simmons are locked again
in one Of their old-fashioned hitting
duels.
Jimmy dropped two points to 1856
in his hitting during the last week
out still managed to depose his old
roomie as the American League lead
er.
Simmons batting fell off five points
to 1854 during the week, leaving him
just two notches behind Foxx. AL has
20 more hits than Foxx with total
Of 157, but Jimmy has scored 10 more
runs with 80. Both, are well out Of
the reach of Heinie Manush and Joe
Cronin. the Senators ace clouters,
who are tied for third with 1888 each,
= loss for both over the previous week.
Bill Terry, manager of the Giants,
las taken up the apparently fruitless
task Of trying to catch Klein in the
National League. Chuck dropped six
points to $50 during the week while
Terry picked up 10 points through
the week and moved into second
place with 1858.
! The first seven places In the Ma
tional League standing are still clut-
tered up with Phillies. Virgil Davis
is third with .346. West Schulmerich
and Pittsburgh's Tony Piet tied for
fourth with 1893 and Chuck Fullis sew
cnth with 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Moorhead-Farg Nine
Beats Winnipeg SO

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-PeThe Moor
head-Fargo Twins pounded four VIM
nipeg pitchers hard Friday night and
when the blasting was over the Cana
Clans were another half game behind
the league-leading Brandon team.
The score was 8 to 6.
Brandon. Idle for the last few days,
returns to competition Friday in
doubleheader with the Twins. Bran
don tops the league by three games.
Crookston and Eau Claire split even
in a doubleheader by, identical score,
to 3, while East Grand Forks won
from the Superior Blues to 3.
Superior was to open series at
Winnipeg Saturday with double
header, and Eau Claire and East
I Grand Forks, battling for third place
we're to meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Two Unknowns, Jimmy Hines
And Willie Goggin, in Other
Semi.Final

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 12.-(R-
Johnny Farrell picked up his old role
as Jack the Giant Killer" Saturday
in a determined attempt to stop Gene
Sarazen's rush toward another ma
tional professional golf championship
as pair Of near unknowns came face
to face after leaving a string of up
sets.
The unknowns were Jimmy Hines OF
New York and Willie Goggin, 27-year-
old professional of q municipal course
at San Francisco.
Sarazen, back on the game that
made him open champion of the Unit
ed States and Great Britain last year
was a heavy favorite so Farrell, look
ing stronger and playing better, had
his work cut out for him in the &c.
hole struggle.
Friday Sarazen eliminated Ed Dud-
ley Of Wilmington. Del, his Ryder
Cup mate, and S. Farrell's victim
was Johnny Golden Of Noroton, Conn.,
whom he downed 4 and 3.
Goggin submerged Paul Runyan
White Plains, N. Y, Ryder Cup play
|er, 6 and S.
Hines turned back Tom Creavy Of
Albany, N. Y, 1881 champion and 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Will D-BaII Team WaIlops Classic
BARRIERS to Win City Championship
FARRELL HOPES TO DEFEAT
FAVORED SARAZEN IN MATCH
marked superiority in the eighth and
ninth frames.

marked superiority in the eighth and
ninth frames.
The break came In the seventh can
to, when Art Hancock, the invaders
Negro shortstop, laid into one of the
offerings of Roosevelt Davis, Bis
marck's Negro hurler. for home run
to deep right-centerfield.
In that contest B. Brown, James
towns Negro southpaw, and Davis
allowed four hits each. Brown walk
ed one man, Davis none. Brown
struck out II batsmen, Davis nine.
Bismarck will have a new hurler
for Sundays contest-Satchel Paige
leading right-handed finger of the
national colored league. He was ex-
pected here Saturday.
Paige has been playing with the
Pittsburgh Crawfords this season.
Haley Strengthens Club
Bismarck has been strengthened
further since the last meeting of these
two great mines through the addition
Of Red Haley, Cuban, heavy-hittine
and spectacular fielding shortstop.
Quincy Troupe, giant Negro, will
catch for Bismarck. The remainder
of Bismarck's lineup will include Bill
Morlan in left field, Les Moore at
third base, Paul Schaefer in right
field, Davis in center field, Bob Nc
Carney at first base and Ralph Sears
at second.
Brown is expected to hurl again fol-
Jamestown, with Charlie Hancock
giant Negro. catching. The remand
err of the visiting lineup is expected
to include Deeds. right field: Ruud
first base; Art Hancock. shortstop: A
Schauer, left field F. Schauer, third
base; Westby, second base; and 9
newcomer in centerfield since Allen
Negro outfielder, has been released BY
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
CUBS START new BID AND HOP
SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE
Displace Pirates With 80 Vic.
tory; Senators Rally in
Ninth to Win
nv the AssociatAd Press,

Just about year after the Chi
cago Cubs went In front to stay in
last years National League pennant
race, they have begun new bid that
has taken them into second place.
The Cubs forged ahead Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates by q halt game
Friday as Guy Bush wrapped up the
Buccaneer batsmen in q neat pack
age and delivered them to his team
mates, who knocked out an 8-to-2
victory. AS the pace-setting New
York Giants had a day off, the VIC
tory put the Cubs only 81 games
behind.
For the first eight frames, Bush
didn't allow more than one hit an
inning and not q run until one was
out in the ninth. The st. Louis Car
dinals, down in fifth place, won the
other National League game by ham,
mering out an 8-to-5 victory over
the tail-end Cincinnati club as Pep
per Martin and Ernie Orsatti set a
brisk hitting pace. The other four
clubs were unScheduled.
IL Pitchers Are Used
Washington's Senators continued to
be the big noise Of the American
League as they beat the Boston Red
Sox to after narrow squeak in
q game that started the statistical
bugs scratching among the records.
The Senators used six pitchers
starting with AL Thomas and wind
ing up with Earl Whitehill, and the
Sox needed five, ranging from Henry
Johnson to WEIGH, for a total Of II
and apparently a new league record.
The Chicago White Sox made 1t
two straight over the Detroit Tigers
by a 20 count as Ted Lyons bested
Fred Marberry on the mound despite
a great Tiger defense. Detroit
equaled another American League
record by making five double plays.
The Yanks and Athletics were
rained out for the second straight
day. Cleveland and st. Louis had an
open date. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Wallop Pirates
Chicago ...,,. 100 o5o o2oEs II 8
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 600 O02-2 9 0
+ Bush and Hartnett; French, Hoyt,
| Chagnon, Harris and Grace.
Cards Outslug Reds
Cincinnati $3.50. Oh DOL ool-5 q 8
st. Louis ...... 600 OBJ 22x-8 Is o
Benton, Kolp, Frey and lombard;
| Vance, Hallahan, Dean and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Win In Rally
r H E
Washington 49,. 100 o1o oo6-8 II !
Boston ........ OIL 010 0l0-4 10 2
Burke, Russell, Stewart, Crowder,
Whitehill and Sewell; H. johnson,
Pipgras, Brown, Andrews, WEIGH and
Terrell.
Lyons Blanks Tigers
Detroit ........ 900 900 000-O Z
Chicago ........ 900 600 20x-2 0
Marberry and Hayworth; Lyons and
Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Four Teams Still Have Mathe.
NAUTICAL Chances for Sec
ond Honors
STANDINGS

Diamondball players representing
the O. H. VIII company in their last
city league game Of the season Friday
evening walloped the Classic Barber
Shop entrant 81 to II to clinch the
city championship.
The victory gave the seedmen 13
victories against five losses for the
loop schedule.
Walloping the Sweet Shop team IL
to Z in another tilt Friday night, the
Company A outfit frightened up the
race for second place. Four teams
the Sweet Shop, A. o. U. w., state
highway department and Grand Pa
cific Restaurant-still have mathe-
NAUTICAL chances to win runner-up
honOrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Sigafoos Remains
In Swatting Lead
Indian Seconds Hits at
.372-clip; Joe Hauser
Still One Shy

Chicago, Aug. 12.-ReThe Amer,.
can association batting situation pro-
duced no important changes during
the last week, Frank sigafoos Of In
dianapolis. retaining the individual
leadership and the other honors re-
manning with the same individuals.
Slgafoos. according to averages
winch include afternoon games Of
thursday, had q mark of .372, the
same as last week. He also had a
collection OF Al two-base hits. which
was good for another leadership.
Joe Hauser, the mighty man from
Minneapolis, remained in charge of
his four departments. He was able
to knock only one home run, but had
So, one short Of the league record. He
had driven in 145 runs scored 1913 him
self, and had 343 In total bases. Nick
Cullop Of Columbus was the leader
IN triples with 10, and Irv Jeffries Of
st. Paul had the most hits, .lss.
Hal Anderson Of Columbus, stole
three bases, boosting his total to a
to break a tie with Sigafoos. The
Indianapolis slugger was followed in
the individual list by: Radcliff, St,
Paul, 1857: Holland, Minneapolis, 1853:
before, Toledo. $50; Fcnner, st. Paul.
.347; Jeffries, st. Paul. .sAs; Harris.
Minneapolis, $40; Hauser, Minneapo-
lis, and Cullop. Columbus, 800, and
Trosky, Toledo. $40.
Paul Deans record Of 16 victories
and SIX defeats led the pitchers and In
addition the Columbus right-hander
topped the field In strtkeouts with
l0. Johnny Marcum, young Louis
vile star, had the most impressive
collection Of victories, IL, but had lost
10. -''
MINNEAPOLIS dropped two points in
team batting, but still led with .2o8,
and st. Paul, fielding at .s74, was the
best IN that department.. The Saints
also had turned in 1876 double PLAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Capital City to Send More Than
Dozen Athletes to Universities
u. N. D.. jamestown College,
N. D. A. c., MayviIie and
Kansas Selected

Bismarck will send more than a
dozen crack athletes to colleges and
universities this fall.
Returning to the University Of
North Dakota will be Ted Meinhover,
Harold TAFT and Earl Hoffman.
Meinhover, a three-sport man, has
won six major Nodak letters, two each
in football, basketball and track,
Weighing close to 24o pounds and
standing six feet seven inches in his
stocking feet, Meinhover is a powerful
football tackle, rangy basketball cen
ter and potent weight man in track
and field competition.
TAFT is a football end and basketball
forward while Hoffman concentrates
on football, being 4 former all-state
high school center.
Joining this trio at the state uni
versity will be Lester Dohn, three
sport man who will be a freshman
this year. He won all-state honors in
football two years as quarterback, was
, member Of Bisnaarck's state cham
pionship basketball team in 1890. He
also is a flashy track man, having won
first places in the hurdle events In
the state track and field meets.
Schlickenmeyer Undecided
Gus Schlickenmeyer, another three
sport star who was graduated from
Bismarck high school last spring, also
may attend the state university but at
present Is planning to attend James
town College.
Two others are definitely planning
to attend jamestown College-Eddie
Agre and Ernest Nancy. Both are
potent basketball men and Agre flash
Sd on the gridiron.
James Slattery and Ted Campagna
plan to resume their studies at May
vile state teachers college. Slattery
Will be captain Of the Comet football
team this fall. Campagna is an all
around athlete, his particular forte
being on the track.
John OHare, one Of the greatest
high school athletes ever turned out
in North Dakota, will return to Dart
mouth for his sophomore year.
Though he probably will not partici-
pate In football because Of q knee in
jury. he expects to continue his track
and field work. Last spring he at
tracted attention throughout the East
through his work with the shot put.
Harvey Erlenmeyer, giant tackle,
expects to return to North Dakota
State at Fargo.
Green Brothers To Kansas
Wade and Wally Green, Indian
brothers. plan to enroll at the Uni
versity Of Kansas at Lawrence. wally.
track man. is former Haskell In
stttute student. Wade, who was grad
uated from Bismarck high school last
spring, Is an all-around athlete. hay-
ing been a star in football, basketball
and track.
Just where Bob Finnegan. CLASSY
basketball player who has just finish
ed high school, will enroll is proble-
NAUTICAL. His leaning. it is under
stood, Is toward the University Of
North Dakota at present but he also
IS considering the University Of Min
nesota at Minneapolis and Creieh-
ton University at Omaha, Neb.
Though John Olgeirson, lanky Gen.
ter Of Bismarck high schools cham
p!onship basketball team last winter.
thinks he probably will remain out Of
school for year, 1t is possible that
he Will enroll at the University Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
MINOT YOUTH LOSES

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. 12.-(R-
Leslie johnson and Weston Painter.
both of Minneapolis, entered the
finals Of the northwest clay courts
singles championship here SATURDAY.
at the Rochester tennis club. In the
mems doubles G. Helmholz and DR..
Bill Widen advanced to the. finals
over Read Wooledge, Minot, and
Scott Rethorst, st. Paul, with Tie loss
OF only three games, The score nas
81. 6-2 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Mllers, Saints
Claim Attention
Battle for Second Place Holds
Interest in American
Association

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(R-With Co.
lumbus leading by the huge margin
Of Is games, the only interest left In
the American Association race is the
battle for second place between Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
The Millers and Saints, famous
Ineighborhood rivals, Saturday were
tied for second place as well as for the
leadership Of the western division
The Red Birds scored q sweep Of q
four-game series with Minneapolis
Friday, winning the final game to
1, although outhit 10 to 8.
st. Paul bowed to Roxie Lawson's
four-hit pitching, to /, In q day
game but came back at night to de-
feat the Toledo team 10 to to climb
into q tie with the Millers.
Walter (Duster) Mails held Louis
vile to seven hits as Kansas City wal
Hoped Louisville IL to In q night
contest.
Forest Presnell also pitched effec-
lively to help Milwaukee to . 4-to-l
decision over Indianapolis in another
night game. Scores by innings:
Hens and Saints Split
St. Paul %. ool 900 ooo-i 5 9
Toledo ........ 900 $50 0ox-3
Trow. Fette and Fenner: Lawson
and before.
Night game
St. Paul 5000. 1o5 oso 1oo-io Il /
Toledo ....:... 900 oo1 COL 9
NUNS and Guiliani; Twogood, Ne
kola, Bachman and Healey.
Birds Nip Millers
r H e
Minneapolis 90. 800 ool 0o0- 10 3
Columbus $3.50. 030 600 20x-5 l
Benton, Tauscher and Henline,
Glenn; Lee and Gonzales, Delaney.
Blues Wallop Colonies
r H e
Kansas City .. 900 400 3ol-ll Il .
Louisville 80. 100 600 002-3 Z I
Mails and Brenzel; Mclean, Pen
ner, Halter, Nachand and Erickson.
Brewers Scalp Tribe
Milwaukee 49,. oo1 oo2 1901 ii Q
Indianapolis -. 600 100 000-1 7
Pressnell and Bengough; Daglia,
Butzberger and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Fights Last Night


Hartford, Conn.-Eddie CUn-
known) Winston, 1877, Hartford,
knocked out Marty Fox, 163, New
York, co..
Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dundee,
100, Baltimore, stopped Danny
Devlin, l54, Allentown, Pa, (6).
Wilmington, Debility Wallace.
142, Cleveland, outpointed Paola
Villa, l35, New York, co.: Jack
Portney, 1877. Baltimore, outpoint-
ed Eddie Shapiro, 145. New York,
co.
Syracuse. N. Y.-Primo Car
nera, 270, world heavyweight
champion, outpointed Harold
Mays, 30, Bayonne, N. J., a..
San Francisco-Little Poncho,
lis, Philippines, and Gene Bianco,
lit, Boston, drew, (1O; George
Hangford, 1875, Hollywood, stopped
Vidal Gregorio. 124, Spain, Cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
WAGERS ARRANGED
BY WIRE BETWEEN
HACKERS Of CLUBS
Thousand Fans Are Expected
On Special Train to Wit.
ness Skirmish
WILL PACK BASEBALL PARK
Two Negroes, SatcheI Paige
And B. Brown, Are Ex-
pected to Pitch
WILL PACK BASEBALL PARK

Baseball was the main topic of con-
versation in Bismarck and James
town Saturday.
AS the zero hour neared for the
Bismarck-Jamestown game, which
will be played here at o'clock Sun
Gay afternoon, wagers on the contest
were being arranged by telegraph be-
tween the two cities, nearly thou
sand persons were making ready to
come to the Capital City via special
train and Bismarck was preparing for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
HACK WILSON COMING

Hack Wilson, former National
League home run king, will appear
on the local diamond the evening
of Monday, Aug. 81. it is an
nounced by Manager Neil o.
Churchill Of the Bismarck club.
The Sioux City Stockyards nine,
Of which Wilson is manager. has
been assigned for a twilight game
here on that date. The stockyards
team will be returning home from
q tournament at Denver at that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Homemakers buying cloth, such as
sheets, should know the thread count
that is the number of threads per
inch, the tensile strength or the ac-
tual endurance Of the yarn used, as
well as the weight and size. Look for
such information on the label.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
HOW BISMARCK BATS
a crowd Of $500 fans at the city base

a crowd Of $500 fans at the city base
ball park.
Manager Neil o. Churchill Of the
Bismarck team Friday received tele-
gram from Peter Zappas, jamestown
sports zealot, stating that Jamestown
fans are prepared to bet $500 that
Jamestown will win Sundays fracas.
Churchill and Fred j. Thimmesch,
Capital City sports enthusiast, in
their reply offered to raise the ante
to $1,000, they said. declaring that
Bismarck fans are ready to lay that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Ergot, a disease which affects
small grains and grasses, reduces both
the yield of grain and the selling
price. "Ergoty" grain often sells at
q discount of to IL cents per bushel
for each one-tenth OF l per cent err
got. The loss in yield more than equals
the discount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Yesterdays Stars

by the Associated Press
Pepper Martin, Cardinals-C louted
double and three singles, scored three
runs, against Reds.
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Blanked
Tigers with seven hits.
Babe Herman Cubs-Hit double and
two singles for perfect day against
Pirates.
Goose Goslin, Senators-Knocked
in tying run against Red Sox with
double in ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Company A. .ZO4 TOO x-13 Is 5
Summary: Stolen bases-Schlicken-
meyer. Sacrifice-E. Agre. Home
run-D. Brown. Two base hit-Hu-
gelman. Three base hits-A. Beer,
Larkin, Lepp, Svaren. Hits-off
Schneider Z in innings: off E. Agre
s In 3 innings; off D. Brown Z in Z
innings: Struck out-by Schneider
3: by E. Agre 4; by D. Brown 10. Bases
on balls-off Schneider 4: off E. Agre
o; off D. Brown S. Umpire - Don
Tracy. Scorer-B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

There are 900 dialects in the IS
stock Indian languages, according to
the Smithsonian Institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Civil and government air craft in
the United States consumed 54,05S,43l
gallons Of gasoline In 1879
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Classic Barber. .420 200 Sill II
.. H. VIII. Ito Gas x-21 16 3
Summary: Stolen bases-E. Spriggs,
+. Lee. Sacrifice - Falconer. Home
runs - E. Spriggs 2, J. Spriggs, M.
Hummel, F. Hummel, Priske 2. Double
plays-Diehl. Two base hits-F. Hum
mel 2, Wetch, Falconer. Beaud0in 2,
Diehl. Berger. Wallace 3. Three base
;lits-Berger, Kitchin, ]. Spriggs. Hits
off M. Hummel II in innings; off
Berger l6 in innings. Struck out
by NJ. Hummel z; by Berger 4. Bases
on balls-off M. Hummel L. off Ber-
ger q Umpires Smith and Roehrick.
Scorers. TolChln5ky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Prese)
NATIONAL IEAGITE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, $50; Terry
Giants, 1853.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 15S; F,lllis,
Phillies, 149.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 9-3; Can't
well, Braves, l5-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1856; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1854.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 1873;
Manush, Senators, 156.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Pitching-Van Alta. Yankees, 9-3;
Grove, Athletics, 17-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Sigafoos Retains
Swat Leadership
Despite Setback
indianapolis Seconds a OK r
Slipped az Points to .416
Average

Chicago, May 6.-(R-Frank Siga-
foos, veteran Indianapolis second
baseman, saw his unofficial batting
average slip" AZ points during the
third week Of campaigning for the
American Association hitting cham
pionship but his mark Of .418 topped
the field.
Including unofficial returns from
games Of May 4. sigafoos hammered
out % hits in 81 attempts to gain
the lead over batters who have played
in 10 or more games. Manager Ray
Blades Of Columbus had an unofficial
mark OF .565 but played In only eight
games.
Sweeney Of Toledo gained So points
during the week to take second place
in the batting race with 400. Other
leaders were Jeffries. st. Paul, .402;
Doljack, Toledo. 1894: Adair, Louis
vile, 1873; Mowry, Minneapolis, .377;
Thompson, Louisville, 1868; West, To-
ledo. 1854: Taylor, Kansas City, 1859;
and Anderson, Columbus, .347. Ar
thur 1.-THE Great" Shires. back in the
league with Columbus, bagged 10 hits
in his first Is times at bat for 400.
Mowry was the leading scorer with
IL runs while Jeffries had the most
hits with 49,. Joe Hauser was far
ahead with six home runs and led
the field III runs batted In with a
collection Of %.
Grip Polli Of Milwaukee led the
pitching brigade with four straight
victories and no defeats.
Braxton, his team mate, ranked
second with three victories and nc
setbacks.
Toledo picked up Is points to lead
the circuit in team batting at 1913
st. Paul displaced Minneapolis If
team fielding with a two-point gair
to .976. The best run producer fol
teams were Columbus and Minneapo
lis, each scoring IS; the hardest team
to score against was Indianapolis
Only IS runners had scored agains
the Indians this season through
Thursday.