davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
'SWENSON DECLARES
HUNTING PROSPECTS
IN STATE ARE GOOD
Increase in Numbers Of Both
Upland Birds and Water
Fowl Is Noted

Great improvement in hunting
prospects is in sight for the North
Dakota sportsmen, according to re-
sumo OF breeding conditions and
quantity OF game made by Thoralf
Swenson, state game and fish commits
|Sioner.
Information available indicates bet
ter shooting may be expected during
the next open season, Swenson said,
adding that upland birds are mos.
plentiful and hold forth great promise
OF a record hatch, and migratory wa
terfowl conditions are better than for
some time.
Swenson said information was not
available on the probable opening
date. The south half of the state, he
said, urges October l and the north
half September is. He asked sports
men to get together, suggesting Sep
TENDER 20 or q. II this Is done, and
the sportsmen present united front,
Swenson believed the bureau Of bio
logical survey will be more likely to
grant their request.
4AACooe1AItSs Ill SkAVC Va VAC OCVbd<EA
received the past winter, will be far
more numerous than they have been,
and 1t Is probable additional territory
will be opened to pheasant shooting
this fall" the commissioner declared
Native grouse are in greater numbers
than normal for some years past while
sharptail and pinnated grouse OF
prairie chicken also are abundant, he
said.
Reports from the Turtle and Penn
bina mountains are observations OF
the departments force indicate ruffed
grouse are on the upward trend and
give promise of an unusual number Of
birds this year. The Hungarian par
tridges are making wonderful progress
and these birds are now commonly
seen in almost all parts Of the state
They are extremely abundant In
northwestern North Dakota, and at
their present rate Of increase the
time Is not far distant when an open
season in that area will be possible.
Waterfowl conditions are not so
favorable, although better than the
last two years. ....
I'm short, the distribution Of native
breeding stock Is very spotted and UNI
even, but a cross-section Of the entire
state seems to point to conditions
more favorable than those Of the 1892
season."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
SOCIETY NEWS
Banquet Will Honor
Girl Scout Workers

The Girl Scout colors, yellow and
green, will be emphasized In the ap-
pointments for the banquet at
o'clock Friday evening at the Bis
marck Country club, which will con-
clude the first days session OF the
Girl Scout round-table conference
here.
Yellow tulips and other spring
blossoms and an abundance Of green
cry will be used in decorating the ia
bles and dining room.
Parents OF Girl Scouts, men and
women affiliated with the organiza-
ton and their wives and husbands,
as well as all other persons interested
in scouting, are extended an invita-
ton to attend the banquet.
The committee In charge is urging
that local persons planning to at
tend purchase their tickets at Hos
kjns-Meyer as soon as possible in
order that those making arrange
ments will have q definite idea of
how many to plan for.
Miss Teresa Carter, New York, as
sistant director Of the national Girl
Scout field division, will be the
speaker. Mrs. Burt Finney, local Girl
Scout commissioner. will preside. Sey-
eral local scout officials are to appear
on the program.
Another social affair to be held In
connection with the conference Will
be an informal tea, which Mrs. Fin
ney will give at her home, 220 Ander-
son st., following the close Of the
conference Saturday afternoon. It
will honor the two national Girl
Scout representatives here for the
meeting, Miss Carter and Miss Marie
Aftrelth, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Finish Plans for
Entertaining Wives
Of Lions Members

Plans for the entertainment of more
Than 100 wives Of members of Lions
clubs In the Northwest, who will &C.
company their husbands here for the
18th convention Of the fifth district
of Lions International June 6-8, were
completed at meeting Of the ladies
committees for the convention here
Wednesday afternoon, according to
Mrs. F. B. Strauss, general chairman
A bridge breakfast at Q o'clock Wed
nesday morning at the Bismarck
Country club, will be the one large
affair for women visitors. A musical
program to be given during the break
fast is being arranged by Mrs. g. A.
Dahlen. Bridge and golf for those
who do not wish to play cards will
complete the entertainment.
Later the same day, the women will
attend the barbecue picnic in the
Municipal baseball park, which is to
be staged Immediately following the
parade, scheduled to form at 1915 D.
m.
Wednesday evening the women will
accompany their husbands to the gov
ernors' banquet and ball In the World
War Memorial building. The Bis
marck women are assisting members
of the local club with arrangements
for this event, expected to be the
largest affair held In connection with
the convention.
The ladies committees also have
secured lodgings for girl members of
the Mott high school band, who will
be here during the entire convention.
They will be housed in the homes of
members.
Chairmen Of the committees who
are working with Mrs. Strauss in ar
ranging entertainment features are
Reception-Mrs. Obert Olson; Trans
portation-Mrs. Fred Peterson; flow
ers-Mrs. A. M. Fisher; Music-Mrs.
Dahlen; and registration-Mrs. E. o.
Bailey. Mrs. Strauss heads the COM
mittee In charge Of the bridge break
fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

| rasions and Is in good condition, his
doctor said.
Witnesses said the boy ran in front
OF the machine, which was driven by
A. E. Bartholomew, 323 Fourth st.
The mishap occurred at the inter-
section of Eighth st. and Rosser ave-
nue..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Seventy ear-Old Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Eugene Adams. -year-old son
OF Mrs. John Adams, 8l6 Avenue B,
was in a local hospital Thursday re-
covering from minor injuries suffer-
ed when he was struck by an auto
mobile about S o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The boy suffered only minor alb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

and her fiance, Themar Simle, Of the
school faculty. They were presented
with a set Of flat silver.
= y 4
Marlen Loehrke, son of A. A.
Loehrke, Bismarck, was elected vice
president Of the Cosmopolitan club
at the University of North Dakota,
this week. James Moore, Beulah,
was elected president.
Members Of her birthday club were
guests at q o'clock luncheon given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. w. H.
Webb, 3l9h Main avenue. There
were IL guests and spring flowers
decorated the tables and rooms.
Bridge was played, with Mrs. John
Dawson holding high score.
y + 4
r. r. Teichmann and H. B. Teich-
mann, Fargo, brothers Of Miss Es-
Their Teichmann, city school nurse,
will arrive in Bismarck Friday to
join their sister and accompany her
on a weekend outing in the Bad
lands near Medora. They plan to
leave Bismarck Friday noon and will
60 to Fargo from Medora. Miss
Teichmann will spend the summer in
Fargo with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Teichmann.
Honoring Miss Peggy Bergeson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ber-
geson, 2l9 West Thayer avenue, who
will be graduated from Bismarck
high school this evening, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Boise, 6l8 West Thayer avenue,
entertained a group Of six girls at q
luncheon Thursday noon. A dainty
color scheme OF pink and white was
used for the table.
\ Y Y
TO celebrate the 18th birthday an
niversary Of her daughter, Barbara,
Mrs. Paul Henry, 602h Avenue D,
entertained Is girls at party We'd
nesday evening at the Henry home.
Bunco and various other games were
played, with prizes going to Jean
Brandenberg, Betty Jacobson, Phyllis
Brainerd and Mary Davis. A yellow
and green motif was used for the re-
freshment table, which was lighted
with yellow tapers.
4 \ y
Six pioneer residents Of Glen Ullin
were guests Of honor at an informal
luncheon given Wednesday afternoon
BY Mrs. l.. A. Tavis, SIC Fourth ST.,
who at one time made her home in
Glen Ullin. Those honored were Mrs.
D. p. Barnes, Mrs. 1nez Waechter,
Mrs. O. T. Benson, Mrs. Esther Moore
and Mrs. H. L. Bean, all of Glen Ul-
lin. Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. A. T. Faber, Mrs. Otto
Bowman, Mrs. L. H. Belk and Mrs.
Arthur Tavis. all Of whom are former
residents Of the Morton county city.
Lilacs, tulips and other spring flow
ers were used In the table decorations.
A patriotic color note was featured
in the appointments for a bridge
breakfast given Wednesday morning
at the Bismarck Country Club by
Mrs. John r. Fleck, 7l2 Mandan st.,
and Mrs. Roy D. Kennedy, 825 Fourth
st. An effective arrangement of red
tulips and white lilacs was used for
the tables and covers were marked for
So guests. Score prizes in the con-
tract games following the breakfast
went to Mrs. H. Milton Berg, Mrs. j.
G. Peltier and Mrs. A. w. Gussner.
Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. A. r.
Weinhandl were guests from Man.
dan.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Two Pianists Will
Appear in Recital

Two l3-year-old piano pupils of
Mrs. jeanette Frendborg will be pre-
sented in recital at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club room at the
World War Memorial building. Pupils
are Harriet Rosen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rosen, 1l9 Avenue A.
and Cynthia Dursema, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Dursema, TIA
Raymond st.
Assisting with the program will be
group Of voice pupils Of Miss Maude
Tollefsen.
The program follows: "valse Ca
price" (NewlanO and ITO Spring"
(Grieg), Harriet Rosen: "Rondo Ca
priccioso" (Mendelssohn) and Sch
erizino" (MoszkowskD, Cynthia Dur
soma; vocal, Summer" (Chaminade) !,
Edith Guthrie: Venetian Love Song"
lNevin), Lyric Sketch (Grieg) and
Prelude" (Chopin), Harriet Rosen;
"Buona Notte" CNevin), ITO q Wild
Rose" (MacDowelD and Lyric
Sketch" {Grieg), Cynthia Dursema;
vocal, I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Ara
by" CLAY, Bernard Flaherty; Bar
carolle" (Tschaikowsky), Hungarian
Dance" (Brahns) and "Andante and
Rondo" (Rosenhain), Harriet Rosen;
vocal, "The Song of the Robin"
(Braine), Edith Guthrie, Ruth Christ
hanson, Bernice Ulmer, Vivian Cogh-
Ian, Emily Belk and Donna Jean Da-
Wis, with Ruth Saxvik as accompan-
list; and Second Valse" (Godard) ,
"Valse" (MoszkowskD and "Impromp-
tn" (Schubert), Cynthia Dursema.
This is the first Of two recitals Mrs.
Frendborg has arranged. A larger
group of pupils will be presented
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Pat
terson hotel, have returned from
kenmare where they spent the week.
end and Memorial day as guests of
Mrs. Webb's brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Merritt.
Members of the faculty of the VIII
junior high school and Annex, with
Miss Esther Teichmann. city school
nurse, and Miss Ruby Wilmot. school
music supervisor, were hosts at an
informal party Thursday afternoon
after school for Miss Mildred Fried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Il Only Bright Spot h lsagussl
! Most Other Leading eatteU
SIM

New York, eepA le-lA-The con>
tinuation Of Jimmie FoxxS honno r,JQ
hitting spree furnished about tho only
bright spot for Major League batsneq
during the last week - averaged
plunged downward on IN sides.
Foxx made only four hits u the
week which ended Friday but three q
them were homsrs, bringing his total
up to Is. His average. sti1 the best
In the American League, dropped SIX
points to $50.
Chuck Klein, National League lead
era In slugging and batting both,
gathered In seven hits but his percen-
tags dropped five points to .373. Ha
failed likewise to add to hts league
lead IN homefs and doubles.
Neither leader was given much
cause for worry, however, . nearly
all tho other first 10" battess In both
leagues lost ground. Heinis Manush
Of Washington maintained his .337
average to 80 into second place in
the American League - Lou 0ehri9
dropped four points into . third-place
tie With Al simmons at ISL. spud
Davis, second Philadelphia In the Ma.
tional, dropped two points TO 80
while Bill Terry, New York manager,
moved into third place ct .396.
Mauush and Klein became the first
Major Leaguers Of the year to eollecs
200 hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Sharkey-Levinsky ).
Battle POSTPONED

Chicago, Sept. le.-ReJack ehar-
key ana King LevinslEy were back In
tho gym Saturday training tor their
l0-round bout postponed until Mon
day due to inclement weather Friday
night. Both boxers. appearing to Be
on edge Friday, were sadly disappotnt-
I'd when the fight was SCALED off.
Promoter Sammy Wolff announced
that the advance sale had reached the
$4,000 mark and with good weather
Monday predicted . gate Of $4,000.
In the event Of rain Monday the fight
yill be held Tuesday and II postponed
then the match will b held next
month inAsmuch ~ 5harkey must
appear In philadelphia eight days be-
.ore his bout there with Tommy
LoqlRhran on Sent. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Association Stars
Nipped at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. l6.-R-
Wtnnipeg's Maroons, by 4-to-3 count
took the second Of four-game series
with an all-star team from the Amer
lean Association here Friday night.
The score:
All-stars ............ DOL O20 8 s
Winnipeg .......... O03 O0l-4 7
game called, darkness.
Trow and Guiliani; Sterling ant
Rosette.
The All-Stars won the first gam,
Of the series Thursday night, 5 to
behind the effective hurting of LIE
Munns, who struck out IL men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Columbus Red Birds
One Up on Millers

Columbus. O., Sept. 16.-tF)-The
Columbus Red Birds are one up on
Minneapolis =: their play-off for the
American Association pennant and
the right to meet the International
League champions In the little world
series.
Columbus gained an edge in the SER
les by winning the third game here
Friday night 3 to after having tax
en- the opener Tuesday. The Millers'
victory came Wednesday night.
The clubs left Saturday for Min
neapolis where, beginning Sunday,
they will play until one Of them has
won four games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
City Golf Championship Expect.
ed to Be Determined in De-
Gliding Match Sunday

Paul Cook has won his way into
the final round Of the annual Bis
marck city golf championship tourna-
ment over the Country club course
while Ed Cox and Neil Croonquist
were to battle Saturday for the right
to meet the former state champion in
the deciding match. probably Sun
day.
Cook won his first match
from Burl Knutson 8 up and to
play and had a victory by default
from James Slattery in the semi
final. Slattery defaulted in view OF
the fact that he was leaving for May
vile to resume his studies at the state
teachers college there. In the first
round Otto Bowman had defaulted
to Slattery.
In the other bracket Carl A. Heupel
defaulted to Cox while Croonquist
defeated Fred E. TuneI 3 up and 2
to play.
The eight stroke makers in the
championship flight qualified last
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Ed Cox and croonquist Meet for
Right to Battle Cook in Finale
81 CANDIDATES FOR GOPHER
GRID ELEVEN REPORT FRIDAY
skies while a slight drizzle fell over

skies while slight drizzle fell over
the field.
All that seemed to matter against
the Gophers' fortunes, while the word
was being passed around that the ell
gibility prospects were becoming even
more cheerful, was the absence Of five
old and new varsity members, who
were unaccounted for. OF the 81 at
work under several coaches handling
backs and linemen separately, Is we're
experienced lettermn.
Missing members were George
Champlin, little halfback, who was
expected to report later to give 1Oo
per cent enrolment of lettermen; Al
Papas, veteran end: Charles Rice and
Lawrence Steffenhagen. rookie half
backs, and Fremont Paine, Sophomore
center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Fights Last Night
lRx the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Ottawa-Dave Amos, 146, Terre
Haute, Ind, awarded decision
from Ronnie Headley, 1471s, OF
tawa, by referee for holding co..
Beaumont, Tex.-Jackie Gibbs,
$50, Beaumont, outpointed Mickey
Hazuda, l57, Pittsburgh (lO:
frankie Willis, ITO, Houston, and
Walter Ketchem, ITO, Pittsburgh.
drew o..
San Diego-0orilla Jones. 1SS.
Akron, O., knocked out Johnny
Romero, l62, San Diego 81.
San Francisco - Tommy Paul,
Buffalo, stopped Little Dempsey,
Philippines 90.
Ventura, Cal.-Joe Sanchez, 122,
Ventura, outpointed Kid Irish,
124, Chicago (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Sutherland Builds Great Defense
As Pittsburgh Prepares for Year

Pittsburgh, Sept. l6.-tP-Dr.
John Balm Sutherland, tn an
whom there is no more ardent
champion of pop" Warmers
Observation-Disclosures offense"
system. is concentrating strong
~ on defense this year.
The way college football is
now" says Sutherland. starting
his 10th year as head coach of the
Pittsburgh Panthers, "a team has
to know more defense than 1t does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Five Old and New Varsity Play
ers Are Missing from Bier
man Squad

Minneapolis. Sept. l6.-iP,- Sixty
seven candidates for the 1888 Univer-
sity of Minnesota football team, atten-
tive to Coach Bernie Bierman's first
order Of the new season. Friday began
the work of developing a Big Ten
contender as practice made Northrop
Field busy looking place once more
Bearing more promise than its pred
eceSsor Of year ago. when Bierman
began tutoring Minnesota gridders
the squad of white jerseyed youths
went quickly to the Job under grey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
PHILADELPHIA IS II
YEARS OLDER Than
FOE FROM GOTHAM
Clash in 36.HoIe Finale for
Amateur Golf Champion.
ship Of U. S.
eliminate YOUNGER STARS
FinaIists Were Among Eight
Who Barely Squeezed Into
Title Flight

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati,
Sept. 1e.-(Py-The 37th amateur golf
championship Saturday was q So
hole duel between George r. Dunlap.
Jr., a 24-year-old golfing celebrity
from New York, and Max Marston,
M-year-old former titleholder from
Philadelphia.
Kenwood's 6,700-yard course, SEC
ond longest in amateur championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Blondy Ryan. Giants-Led attack
On Cubs with five singles.
Reg Grabowski, Phillies. and Jim
Bottomley. Reds-Former held Reds
to two hits In opener, latter batted
In all three runs to win second game.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Limited Car
dinals to six hits and famed seven.
Wally Berger and Buck Jordan,
Braves-Knocked In three runs apiece
against Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

Danny Boone, owner.mauaeee q tho
Crookston team Of the Northern
Baseball League, said ho was COM
pleting negotiations for sale Of Pitcher
etevo Kim 10 Shreveport q the
Texas League. Boone oaid the initial
offer for kim came from Steve
ORourke, scout for the Detroit Tig-
err. Shreveport II . Tiger farm
kim has returned 30 his home at
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

offense. Every week you meet
something different and you've
got to be ready for it."
So, facing a great deal Of some
thing different in Navy, Minne-
sofa. Notre Dame. Centre and Ne
braska, for example, Jock" is DO
fishing up forward wall that
may stand out by New Years as
one Of the greatest lines in Pitts
burgh's history of magnificent de-
fenSive bulWarks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

After h oily.
contested morn.
ing rounds, there
was not m u e h
doubt about the
outcome Friday
afternoon. Mars
ton was : up on
Munger after the
first IL holes and
Dunlap was ! up
on the Pacific
coast star at the
halfway point.
Both finahsts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

history, still was
waterlogged q n d
sloppy for the H.
nal round.
It was exactly
10 years ago this
fall that MarSton
won the title in
an extra hole
contest with Jess
Sweetser at Floss
moor In Chicago.
Dunlap then was
q lad Of II.
Friday neither
Was extended to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
GEORGE DUNLAP AND MAX MARSTON REACH FINAL MATCH
Jimmy Foxx Runs Home Run Total
70 IS IN Week Of Meaxre Hitting

son. The final count was and 3.
Dunlap almost Is easily vanquished
W. Lawson Little. Jr., q, Of San
Francisco, who Thursday eliminated
the defending champion, G. Roas
somerville Of London, Ont. Dunlap
STONED Little 1 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16

We0s = OuP bAreIy SQuee1ed
into match play ct the end Of the
two ls-hole qualifying rounds. They
were two Of the eight players who
won the right to continue in the
tournament from among the IL who
shot $50 and went into . play-on for
the last positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
need only SIX wins
EVEN IF PIRATES AND
4 CUBS COP ALL Tits
Hal Schumacher and Bud Par.
malice Turn in Great Mound
Performances
CHICAGO IN THIRD POSITION
Dodgers Lace Cardinals 9 to z
And Braves Scalp Pitts
burgh 10 to I
CHICAGO IN THIRD POSITION
(By The Associated Press

The New York Giants. through one
great day of pitching, have changed
their final western tour into trium-
plant march toward the National
League pennant.
They all but disposed Of the Chicago
Cubs aspirations with one big blow
Friday, winning both halves Of dou-
bleheader, to and to o. and
climbed back to the point where they
were when they started west. n.
games in front of the field. Four
clubs still might beat the Giants out,
but the fans already have decided
the "Terrymen are in"
Here is how the three leading clubs
stood Saturday:
w L Pct. Play
New York. 49,. IS s. SIG IA
Pittsburgh -. IS 81 $50 Is
Chicago ...... 30 s. $50 III
Even If the Pirates and the Cubs
win all their remaining games. the
Giants have to capture only six to
make the standing look like this:
New York. 81 81 .5S9
Pittsburgh ......... 80 81 .597
Chicago ......... 81 s. .59l
The ST. Louis Cardinals and Bos-
ton Braves. lOl. and Il games behind
respectively. after the Cards took a
SO lacing from the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Braves trimmed Pittsburgh
iO-l Friday, are in the race mathe-
matically only.
The Phillies and Cincinnati Reds
split q double bill. Reg Grabowski,
pack with the Phils after some minor
league seasoning. allowed the Reds
only two singles as he won the opener
40. Allyn Stout Of the Reds came
back with five-hit job and Sparky
Adams and Jim Bottomley pounded
out a 81 triumph for him.
The American League program was
Obliterated by rain.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Cubs Twice
(First game)
New York $500. 100 100 oo3-5 10
Chicago ........ 600 O0l 0O0-l 6 :
schumacher and Mancuso: Timing
Malone, Hartmann, Henshaw ano
Hartnett.
Second game)
New York $500. 600 10 oo2-4 II
Chicaao ........ 600 600 600 2
Parnaalee, Bell and MancuSo; War.
nelo and Hartnett.
Braves Scalp Pirates
Boston .:...... COS 500 ooo-lo II
Pittsburgh -. 100 600 600 8
Brandt and Spohrer: Smith, bud
ley, Chagnon and Padden.
Dodgers Wallop Cardinals
Brooklyn ....... 200 COL ooo-s Is
st. Louis ....... 600 0O1 OOl-2 6
Mungo and Lopez: Hallahan, Walk.
er, johnson and j. Wilson.
Reds and Phillics Split
(First game)
r H I
Philadelphia -. 900 Pill OO0-4 8
Cincinnati 800. GOO 600 600 2
0rabowski and Davis; Frey, John.
son and Crouch. lombard.
Second game)
r H
Philadelphia -. 600 600 OlO-l S
Cincinnati 49,. 600 00l 02x-3 I
Collins. Rhem and Todd, Davis
Stout and lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Major Leaders


(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1913: Da.
Wis, Phillies, .342.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 20l; Martin
Cardinals, ITO.
Home runs = Klein, Phillies, a.;
Berger, Braves, rs.
Pttching-Cantwell, Braves, 1873
Timing, Cubs, 1876.
An antelope is reputed to Be able
to run 60 miles an hour.