davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Questions And Answers The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

to writing D. Do  .
 
 service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN
2 of "washIngtOn erry and ore Merry-Go.R

Roosevelt Indicates NRA Act Is to Sand Pat in Coming Congress- BGck Of Johnson Stronger Thqn EUer After Generars Talking Tour; Professor Sprague Was Forgot
 ten Man of Treasury Before He Retired; Morgenth0w Has Capita Guessing As to Whether He's an Inatioist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Speaking of dead cats and dogs, Gen. eral Johnson and Henry Ford love each other like live ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 4.57 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

LAcar, the long dormant volcano in Antofagasta, has started to emit smoke, ashes and fncandescent
 matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

There were no public ice carts in Waterbury until 1860. Wells and cool cellars were used as refrig- orators. te
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Hodapp, Frederick
Hold Batting Lead
In Major Leagues
Rivals Slump During Week;
Chuck Klein Leader in Four
Departments

New York, June 3. 49, @ - Urban
Johnny" Hodapp of the Boston Red
sox and Johnny Frederick Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers cut rather large fig
ures In the major league batting pic
ture during the last week and wound
up as the leaders of the two big
leagues after Fridays games.
Hodapp held his average up to the
previous weeks .374 level while his
rivals slumped badly. Sam West Of
st. Louis, American League leader a
week ago, dropped to fourth place as
his average shot down from 1881 to
1868. AL Simmons mark dropped sew
en- points to 1866 but he advanced tc
second place.
Frederick profited by q sudden
slump on the part of Pepper Martin
OF the st. Louis Cardinals, who had
ousted him from the National lead for
a while, and went back to the top by
raising his average three points to
1865. Martin dropped to fifth place
at .344 with Is point loss. RI Tray
nor Of Pittsburgh, gained secopt
though he lost II points and fount
Chuck Klein Of the Phillies only {
point behind at SAT.
Klein failed to improve his sluggine
marks much during the week but HI
remained first or tied for first in hi
league in four departments. His to
tails were Il runs batted in, 80 hits, II
doubles and 10 home runs. Lou Geh
rig Of the Yankees held a similar po'
sition in the American League, show
| ing the way with total Of SO runs, g
runs batted In and 10 homers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Levinsky Squares
Criffiths Grudge
Purse Held Up, However, Pend.
ing Probe Into His Ring
Behaviour

Chicago, June 3.-(P)-King Ie-
whisky, Chicagos wild swinging
heavyweight, Saturday was all square
with Tuffy Griffiths of Sioux City,
Ia, as far as fighting was concerned,
but had some explaining to do before
coming into possession Of a purse Of
around $1,000.
After the King had mauled out a
10-round decision over Griffiths Fri
day night at Mills Stadium, Joseph
Triner, chairman of the Illinois state
athletic commission, ordered the
winners purse held up, pending an
investigation into the Levinsky con-
duct in the ring.
Triner thought Levinsky, who out
pointed Griffiths by a big margin,
showed too little respect for Referee
Little Phil Collins. Levinsky showed
Collins about the ring and on one
occasion reached over the officials
shoulder for a punch at Griffiths
Griffiths claimed to have suffered a
fracture Of his right thumb early in
the bout.
Levinsky's victory evened up for a
decision won by Griffiths about two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
MYR0N H, ANDERSON
Will Be IN CHARGE
OF BOYS PROGRAMS
More Than 100 Boys Turn Out
For Organization Meeting
Friday
SEVERAL LEAGUES PLANNED
Boys Wishing to Participate
Instructed to Report Next
Week
SEVERAL LEAGUES PLANNED

With more than 100 boys meeting
at the city auditorium Friday after
noon to organize for the baseball sea-
son, prospects are that the city will
have approximately 20 junior teams in
play this year.
In direct charge OF the boys dia-
mond program this year will be Myron
H. Anderson, of the high school fac
ulty, while John w. Reel, director OF
recreation, will be general supervisor
Anderson has been in charge Of jun
ior baseball in the city for the last two
years.
Tentative plans call for organization
of four junior leagues with boys di-
vided into class ages, for baseball and
one league for diamondball.
Must Stick For Season
Boys we're instructed that if they
did not plan ito stick for the season"
they would not be included on team
roster.
Diamonds at the William Moore
school and city baseball park will be
available for play. Only boys IL years
of age or under will use the william
Moore field, according to Reel. be-
cause its small size necessitates a
smaller diamond.
All boys desiring to join one of the
teams are instructed to report to An
derson next week, when regular
practice schedule will be inaugurated.
When the practice period is complet-
ed, boys will be organized into regular
teams and league schedules arranged.
Arrange Practice Schedule
Practice sessions have been ar
ranged as follows:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
ut $50 a. m.-boys 9 and 10 years old
ct william Moore school.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 1870 p. m.-boys Is years and older
at the city baseball park.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
ut $50 p. m.-boys II and II years old
at William Moore school.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1870 p
m.-boys Is and IA years old at city
baseball park.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at $50 p
m.-diamondball for all boys at the
William Moore school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
SPIKE INJURY Will
PREVENT SAGEH0RN
FROM PARTICIPATING
Manager Neil 0. Churchill Will
Shuttle His Infield for
Contest
IMPORTS TURTLE LAKE STAR
Stutsman County Crew Boasts
Victories Over Northern
Loop Mines

Manager Neil o. Churchill will take
his Bismarck baseball team to James
town Sunday to battle the strong
semi-professional Jamestown club,
which already this season has taken
members of the Northern League into
camp.
An injury to Long John Sagehorn,
Bismarck first-sacker, has caused q
shuffling in Bismarck's lineup for the
afternoon contest.
Sagehorn was spiked in the heel
here Memorial Day and the wound
has refused to heal rapidly enough to
permit him to play Sunday.
Churchill has imported Ted Kusler
classy third baseman, from Turtle
Lake to fill the third -sack post in the
emergency. He will shift Kitchen to
his regular position at second base
and use third-baseman Mike Goetz at
shortstop.
Either Sebastian Goetz or Bob Nc
Carney will replace Sagehorn at first
with the other playing in right field
Sam Hyland will catch as usual
and Gus Schwartz and George Heidi
will be in left and center fields. res
pectively.
Roy D. Mcleod and George Hays
will be unable to accompany the team
to Jamestown and it is doubtful II
Ben Jacobson, who is at the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota, will return IL
time to assume an infield Job
Churchill said.
Churchill plans to use Themal
Smiley" Simle, Honey Boy Becker O,
Lefty Klein in the box, with the Other
two held In reserve for pitching emer-
|gencies or outfield play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Birds Nip Mllers
AS Series Starts
Thres-Run Uprising in Eighth
Inning Proves Too Much for
Minneapolis

Chicago, June 3.-(F-Columbus
hustling Red Birds Saturday had the
big edge over Minneapolis In their
hand-to-hand battle for first place
in the American Association.
The Millers put up bitter tussle
in the opening game Of the set Fri
day, but the Birds produced the nee
essary punch and won 8 to 6. The
victory increased Columbus lead to
two full games.
Leo Norris gave the Millers lead
in the first inning by hitting for the
circuit with two on. The Birds came
right back and tied it up in their
half, and with the aid of Art Shires'
homer in the third, took one-run
lead. Minneapolis tied it again, but
another three-run uprising in the
eighth at the expense Of Harry Hols-
claw gave Columbus the decision.
Johnny Marcum produced q four
hit pitching performance against
Kansas City and Louisville coasted
to an easy 8 to / victory.
Les Munns pitched four-hit ball
for st. Paul as the Saints defeated
Toledo. 10 to /, in the first game Of
q doubleheader. The Mud Hens won
the second 8 to z.
Indianapolis did some lusty hit
ting to defeat Milwaukee, 13 to 4, in
q night game. Scores by innings:
Toledo. Saints Split
First game
St. Paul ...... olo os2 4oo-ia Il j
Toledo ........ 600 100 OOO-1 4 5
Munns and Fenner; Lee, Nekola,
Twogood and Healey.
Second game
st. Paul ....... 600 COS o2o-7 Il q
Toledo ......... 230 OIL 10x-8 IL G
HarriSS, TroW. Garland and Fen
ner; Lawson and Reiber.
Colonies Beat Blues
Kansas City -. 600 100 oooEl I !
Louisville 49,. 23l 200 OOx-8 IL {
Fette, Brown and Connolly; Mar
cum and Thompson.
Birds Defeat Millers
H1,n3nssge'is g; a 100 s go
Vandenburg, Holsclaw, Teachou,
and Glenn; Heise. Dean and De
Indians Trim Brewers
Milwaukee 90. 100 600 oos-4 Is
Indianapolis :. 600 $50 15x-13 IL
| Stiely, Hillin, Lpschln and Young
Logan and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Jamestown to Have
Golf Tourney June 16

Announcement that the Jamestown
Country Club viii sponsor an invita-
tional golf tournament at the Suits
man county city Sunday. june IL. has
been received by A. A. Mayer, sec
rotary Of the Bismarck Country Club
All members Of the Bismarck organ
ization are invited to participate IN
the one-day affair.
Qualifying rounds viii begin at $50
a. m. and flight play at 1890 .. m
Consolation and all fight champion
ship matches will start at 4 p. m.
Entrants will be allowed to play
over the course the preceding Satur.
day afternoon free Of charge.
G. A. Henderson, chairman OF the
tournament committee at jamestown
saws the jamestown course Is mex.
cellent condition this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Ideal Weather in
Prospect for Meet

A bright sun peeked through
gray skies over Hughes Field here
Saturday morning, indicating that
if rs of North Dakota's finest high
school athletes have it in them,
prospects for record performan-
ces in the first annual state track
and field meet Saturday after
noon would not be out OF the
question.
A light rain during the night
settled the dust on the track and
indications were that conditions
for the meet would be ideal.
Preliminaries In some events
were scheduled to get under way
at 10 q. M, with finals in all
events to begin at 1880 p. m.
Standing state records:
220-yard low hurdles-W. Hill,
Glendale, 26 Sec. 1880.
Pole Vault. Murphy, Bis
marck, IL It. Il in, 1882.
Shot publisher, Cavalier, 80
It. 8 in., 1915.
1UU-yaro OaSn-H. n. 11d1uIoc1l,
deaf school. 1922; Finch, La
Moure, 1926, and Graham, Ana
moose. 1880, 10 Us sec.
Discus - Zoerb, st. Thomas,
125 #. ~ in., 1921.
Half mile-M. Mueller, deaf
school, 2:04 rs, 1922.
High jump - j. McCracken,
Grand Forks, 5 It. 103s in, 1928.
120-yard high hurdles-Brett.
Park River, 1910, and T. Fuller,
Fargo, 1924, 16 rs.
Javelin throw-Kreutz, Fargo,
174 It. 3 in., 1892.
220-yard dash-Graham, Ana
moose, 20 rs Sec. 1880.
Running broad jump-Grose,
Harvey, 81 it. 81 in. 1882.
Quarter MILE. Homer, Mo-
hall, 81 rs, 1910.
Mile - Cruickshank, Fargo,
4::38 rs, 1910.
Half mile relay, Bismarck,
1854, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Chefs Sweep Into Sole Pos
session of First Place in
City League
STANDINGS

Diamondball players performing in
the spangles Of the Sweet Shop swept
into sole possessin Of first place in the
city league Friday night by winning
an easy II to 5 victory over the state
highway department.
In the other contest on the program
the O. H. VIII and company entrant
swamped the Classic BARRIERS IA to 3.
M. 1ummel allowed the Classic Bar
bers nine hits but kept them we'll
scattered and struck out 10 batsmen
The seedmen played errorless ball be-
hind him.
Home runs by Dohn and Mason ac-
counted for the three runs scored by
the whisker -trimmers.
Hugelman started In tho box for the
hair-cutters but lasted only one inn
ing after granting II safe hits. Berger
finished the game and restricted the
planters to five hits.
For the Wctors, M. Hunmel and
DOC Pirske took hitting honors, each
getting three hits in five attempts.
After q bad first inning. L. Schnei-
der Of the Sweet Shop ten settled
down to business and his teammates
swatted the soft ball Justify to pile ur
q comfortable margin.
Schneider walked two men and one
OF his offerings was clouted for
triple in the first frame, the high.
waymen scoring three runs during the
canto. NV
Six errors were committed by high
way men stationed at left shortstop
Maddox and ]. Neibauer.
A. Neibauer of the losers was touch
ed for Il bingles, while Schneider
granted but seven.
E. Agre, H. Hugelman and Harlan
each hit safely three times In four
attemptA
tclaA hoY aN0HN4e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Sigafoos Pounds
Way Back to Top
indianapolis Second-Baseman
Advances IS Points to
Boast .410 Mark

Chicago, June 2.-R) After a
weeks absence, Frank Sigafoos, In
dianapolis' second baseman, has
clouted his way back into the bat
ting leadership Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
A 15-point advance which gave him
an average of .418 moved the Indian
infielder out ahead of Ray Radcliffe,
st. Paul outfielder, whose mark fell
off rs points to .407. The figures in
clude Thursdays games.
Along with setting the individual
pace. Sigafoos led in hits with 81,
and his 10 two-base knocks gave him
another leadership. Although rank.
ing no higher than 18th in hitting,
Joe Hauser, Minneapolis home run
specialist, led in three departments.
He caught opposing pitchers for four
homers during the week to raise his
total to II. had Ill in total bases
and had driven In the respectable
total Of S. runs.
The rest Of the "first 10 regulars"
in batting were: Jimmy Mosolf,
Kansas City, 1896; Frank Doljack,
Toledo, 1913; Leo Norris. Minneapo-
lis, 1896: Spencer Harris, Minneapo-
lis, 1853: Bill Sweeney, Toledo, 1857;
Bob Feuner, st. Paul, .34S; Ray
Thompson, Louisville. .347: and Cor.
don Slade, Columbus, .346.
Paul Dean, younger brother Of
Noisy Dizzy Of the Cardinals, had the
enviable pitching record of seven
straight victories.
Indianapolis improved in fielding
to the extent Of nine points and
hoped from third place to first with
an average Of $40, displacing st.
Paul. Minneapolis retained the team
batting lead with .297, two points
shy Of last weeks figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

Gold Basis Regarded as Upset
Possibility as American
Derby Nears

Chicago, June 3.-(F-Victorious in
the Preakness, nosed out in the Ken.
lucky Derby and q tagging third IN
the Wood Memorial, Mrs. Silas Ma
sons Head Play was sent after the
$4,000 added American Derby at
Washington Park Saturday to try to
prove he Is the seasons best three
year-old.
The general impression was that
the red flier from Kentucky was good
enough to conquer q field that in
cluded nine other three-year-olds, in
Guiding MIR. Khayyam, his conquere1
in the Wood stake two weeks ago
Head Play was the overnight favorite
at Z to S, with Mr.. Khayyam and
Charley o., which ran third in the
Kentucky classic behind Brokers Tr
and Head Play, the second choices
at 4 to /.
Gold Basis was regarded as the big
upset possibility ana was held at IL
to In the overnight wagering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Break Par BY Two Strokes to
Take Lead in St. Paul Open
Golf Meet

st. Paul, June 2.-R-One Of the
fastest front runners of all golf,
George Won Elm, of Akron, O., shared
the lead with Jimmy Fouls, young
stylist and Illinois professional cham
pion from Chicago, Saturday as the
battle for the $1,000 st. Paul open
championship entered the second
18-hole round over the Keller Fee
course.
Sweeping across the tricky course
with its bumpy greens Friday with
par-shattering 70s after big wind
storm had stopped most of the title
hunting favorites, Won Elm and
FOULS opened the second round fight
with a two-shot margin over Archie
Hambrick OF GAINESVILLE, O., and a
three-stroke lead over five others,
among them Captain Walter Hagen
OF Americas Ryder Cup team and
one Of his aces, young Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y.
Such stars as DIN Dutra, national
professional champion from Los An
geles, Harry Cooper Of Chicago and
Johnny Revolta were Embedded in the
"a class but still in the fight, which
has 81 holes more to 60.
Leo Diegel of Crosse Point, Mich.
and Ed Dudley, the big fellow from
Wilmington, Del. Other hopefuls on
the Ryder Cup squad were nine shots
to the rear Of the leaders with wind
fashioned 79s.
Won Elm, COLTS businessman, wa.
on his famous game with all cylin.
ders as he trimmed par by two shots
He went over par on only one hole
His rounds were 1886.
From tee to green, Fouls was {
master as he hit prodigious shot!
and banged his approaches dead tt
the pin. Most Of the way he puttee
for brides only to miss them b.
inches. His rounds were 1864.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Schumacher and ParmeIee Make
Giants East's Hope in National
GEORGE Won ELM AND JIMMY
FOULS SET SCORCHlNC PACE

aces at Comiskey Park July 6:
First base-Lou Gehrig, New York,
32,937; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 49,
372.
Second base - Charley Gehringer
Detroit, .20,077; Tony Iazzeri, New
York, 18,484.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes, Chicago
18,499; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, H.
756.
shortstop-Joe Cronin. Washington,
1851: Frank Crosetti, New York, g.
234.
Outfield-A Simmons, Chicago, 49,
278: Babe Ruth, New York, 38,151;
Earl Averill, Cleveland. 35,56l.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York
34,661: Mickey Cochrane. Philadel-
phia, 1898.
Pitchers-Bob Grove, Philadelphia
1924: Vernon Gomez, New York
23,062: Yves Terrell, Cleveland, H.
se1; Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland, TO-
1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Meinhoyer Cracks
Discus Record at
Marquette Meet
Big North Dakotan Fourth ir
Shot Put; Metcalfe Runs
Century in o.5

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3.-(R-War-
fare waged by the "Guerillas" Of Kan
sas State teachers Of Pittsburg, Kas..
drove back aspiring athletes from 20
other schools and Saturday the Knute
K. Rockne trophy, symbolic Of the
central intercollegiate track and field
championship, was on the way to the
Jayhawker state.
Under the glare Of noodlights in the
Marquette University stadium, the
Kansans won the eighth annual meet
Friday night by outscoring the de-
Tending titleholder, Marquette, 50
to 28.
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette's sensa-
t!onal Negro dash man won both his
specialties in record time and his
team.mate, John Tierney, finished
second In both the short sprints. but
the evenly balanced Kansas squad
captured three first places, placed
second In three events, third In four
and fourth in one to pile up the score.
Metcalfe's 95 In the 100-yard dash
smashed the meet record Of 0.8 and
served notice that the world mark will
be In danger when he runs in the na-
honal intercollegiate In Chicago June
l6 and II. His 21.2 for the go around
q turn equalled the meet record and
was announced from the field as
world mark. There was q question
about tho latter, however.
Nine meet records were showed Into
tho discard.
The biggest man In the meet, TED
Meinhover, scored all of North Dako-
te's points. He Is six feet, inches
tall and has 235 pounds spread owe.
his huge frame. With apparently lit.
tie effort he tossed the discus 143 feet
~ inches for a new record. more thar
three {eet better than the Old one. *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Prees)

Marvin Owens, Tgers-Hit triple.
double and three singles against
White Sox.
Ed Brandt. Braves, and Jake Flow.
ers, Dodgers-Brandt pitched five.hit
ball to win opener; Flowers made two
hits and stole three bases in second
game.
Lefty Gomez. Yhnkees-struck out
Is In victory over Athletics.
Heinie Manush, 5enators-fIit dou.
bic and single. scored twice against
Red Sox.
George Davis, Giants-Drove In
four runs with three hits against
Phillies.
Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder.
ludians-Held Browns to 10 hits II
two games to win doubleheadeY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Fights Last Night

.Chicago-King Levinsky, Chicago.
outpointed Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City. L., 10): Jack Roper, Chicago.
loutpointed frankie Simms, Cleveland.
co.; Marty Sampson. New York,
stopped Tony De Marco, Cleveland,
"a.
New York - Ben Jeby. New York.
outpointed AL Rossi. Newark, N. j.
90; Abe Feldman, New York. knock.
ed out Marty Kerr. Oklahoma, %:
Charley Ma6sera, Pittsburgh, stopped
Barney Baker, Brooklyn. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

Summary: 2 base hits-T. Lee. Mas
on, F. Hummel, M. Hummel 2, Groom
Quist. 3 base hits, Dohn, Berger.
Home runs, Mason, Dohn, Falconer,
M. Hummel, J. spriggs, Wetch. Hits
off M. Hummel 8 in innings; Oft
Hugelman II in ! inning; off Berger
s in 6 innings. Struck out by M
Hummel 10; by Hugelman, o; by Berg
er, 3. Bases on balls off M. Hummel
3; Hugelman /; off Berger. l. Um-
pire G. Hays. Scorer G. Kelley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

Sweet Shop ....s4o2161-l7 is Q
Highway Dept. .3000101-5 Z
Summary: Stolen bases, A. Mel
bauer, l.. Knapp; sacrifices, l.. Har-
Ian, L. Schneider; home runs, H. HUI
gelman; double plays, Skagen to
FLAG; hits, off A. Neibauer II IN Z
innings, off L. Schneider In Z In
nings; struck out, by A. Neibauer 8
by L. Schneider 3; bases on balls, OFT
A. Neibauer /, off L. Schneider 2
Umpire, Dr.. ]. O. Thoreson. Scorer
3. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Sweet Shop and q. H. Will Teams
Easv Winners I'm D-BaII Contests
HEAD PLAY, MR.. KHAYYAM AND
CHARLEYO. FAVORED in ORDER
vas fourth in the shot put.

vas fourth in the shot put.
Michigan State was third IN thS
team scoring with 20 points. Other
scored as follows: Wisconsin Is, Notro
Dame II, Michigan State normal &
Western State (Michigan) teachers q,
Chicago ~, North Dakota 6, Butler
Iillsdale, and Grinnell 5, eachS
Northwestern 4: Illinois State normal
Is; Oshkosh (Wis.) teachers TX; Law
ranra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

Some Of England's finest fleeces
come from the Orkney and Shet-
land Islands, where seaweed forms
a large part of Sleeps foodstuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Favorites Leading
In Au-Star Poll

Chicago, June 3.-F-The latest
vote on American League stars to Sc
lect a team to meet National League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

You can remove scorch stains
from white goods by rubbing the
spot with a cut onion and then
placing the garment ln The sun
- :Mr-.%t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hodapp, Red Sox, 374;
Simmons, White Sox, 1865.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, SO: Combs.
Yankees, IS.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, So;
Kdhel and Manush, Senators, and Ho-
dapp, Red Sox. S..
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 8.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, 40;
|McAfee, Senators, and Allen, Yankees
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

Topeka-Bingo Joe Banovic, Bing-
hampton, N. Y, outpointed Jackie
Charvez. Topeka. 90: Joe Dragon,
Cincinnati. knocked out Baby Joe
Mendez, Mexico city. ID,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03

The humps on a cameps back are
masses Of fat, not water reservoirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Batting - Frederick. Dodgers, 1865:
Traynor, Braves, Pirates, .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, IS; Ber-
ger, Braves, ~.
Hits-Fullis and Klein, Phillies, 60
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 6-1;
Parmelee, Giants, Al.