davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
The Outstanding Suit
of the Whole Season!
*69.H

Imported tweed in the new bright colors-a separate
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coon, q matching skirt mot sketched, please
imagine it) and blouse and skirt (yes, that makes
two) Of fine wool in contrasting color. Isn't that
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grand collars Of Beaver Persian, in Cinnamon,
Chren. Apricot, Beige and Brown. Sizes IL to a.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
A TwO-Piece Suit
with C.aracul
*29.7s

Fsrarimmed in the most unexpected fashion-unless
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nost fascinating manner imaginable And there are
ether suits q this pries-monotone tweeds, Aecked
weed, with hreequarteR swagger coats with Raceoon
cellars squirrel edgines Sises II -. in Black
Brown, Pinelsnd Green, Runba and Citron.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
A Three-Piece Suit
with RaccOOn
$39.7s

One Il those Imported tweed swagser costs that one
can wear with Nm dssen sther costunes-wsrth
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with . naeehins tweed skirt and novelty wool
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luxury that suggests price 80 SIS hisher-or
tailored with simplicity that's the last degree Of
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Evening star., 1933-09-12
Az OK 3 pairs
!" OOC $40
Gold Stripe tsRegulars"

The nrst stocking to offer. at less than
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cotton foot and welt for ADDED service.
Their lovely coloEs are listed belOw.
Only at Jellefs can You buy these
You may also shop for them
Evening star., 1933-09-12
At 81 !; .R'ss s.5s:

Gold Stripe 'sAdjustables"
The stocking that ats al length legs-and
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Evening star., 1933-09-12
AT $l.65 3 .e pair: ac

Super-sheer de luxe. al
chiffon. Adjustable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
JAMESTOWN LASS
TROUNCES FARGO
EN7RAN7 IN final
Defeats Mrs. DoIIie Craig BY
Overwhelming Margin of
IL and II
SUCCEEDS NADINE O'LEARY
Linton and Mandan Women Are
Among Winners in Other
Final Matches

Minot, N. D.. July 28.-(PAAgnes
Murphy, jamestown, is the new North
Dakota women's golf champion, hav-
ing earned the title by defeating Miss
Dollie Craig, Fargo, IL and II, An the
36-hole final match Of the state wo-
mems golf tournament at the Minot
Country club Thursday.
The new champion was 2 up on her
opponent at the end of the first nine.
She won seven holes and halved two
on the second nine to hold Cup
margin at the end Of 18 and proceed
ed to end the affair on the 25th hole.
Miss Murphy won her way to the
finals by defeating Mrs. L. H. Kermott
of Minot, and 6, in the first round
and by eliminating the defending
champion, Nadine O'Leary of Bis
marck, 2 up, in a semi-final contest.
Miss Craig had defeated Mrs. T. P.
o'Connell, Grand Forks, 6 and 4, in
the first round and had won from
Alice Dahl, Valley City, in the semi
finals.
Nine up when the second 18 holes
was started, Miss Murphy took the
first hole with 6 while Miss Craig
had 8. On the second hole, Miss
Craig was down in and the new
champion needed S, cutting her mar
gin to Cup. Miss Murphy took the
next two holes with and 3 while
her opponent took and 4. The next
two holes were halved with SIS and the
match ended on the seventh of the
second round when the new champion
was down in 3 and her opponent took
A
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
EngIand's Tennis Aces Confident
Of HaIting frances Court Reien
Probabilities Are, How ever,
That Henry Cochet Will
decide Issue

Auteuil. France, July 28.-(R-Eng-
lands tennis aces. Fred Perry and H
W. Bunny Austin, entered the Davis
Cup challange round Friday confident
Of ending Frances siX-year reign, but
the probabilities were that Henri Co.
chet would cast the deciding ballot.
Virtually conceded victory in the
doubles Saturday with their veteran
combination of Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon, the French forces
we're counting on Cochet to reach top
from again, beat Perry Friday and
Austin Sunday and thus give France
the decisive points.
The tri-color's second string singles
player. Andre Merlin, seemed certain
to bow to Austin Friday and Perry
Sunday, especially in ivew of the mag
nificient showing the Britons made in
sweeping all four singles matches
against the United States in the in
Uerzone finals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
$50 Golfers Enter
National Amateur
c. Ross SomerviIIe, Defending
Champ, Only One Exempt
From Qualifying

New York. July 28.-(P-C. Ross
Somerville of London, Ont, the de-
lending champion, and 579 others
have entered the national amateur
golf championship, which will be
played at the Kenwood Country club.
Cincinnati, Sept. 11-16.
Only about fourth of these, how
ever, will get into the championship
proper, for the annual sectional uuali-
flying round, to be played simultane-
ously in % districts Aug. automatic
ally will eliminate all but maximum
Of 165.
The final" number of uaulifiers de-
pends upon how many of the Is lad
ditional district entries" make the
grade. These players will attempt
70 qualify in districts other than their
own. Their performances will not af-
feet the district quotas but in order
to get into the championship they
must equal or better the last qualify
ing score in the district in which they
compete.
Only Somerville is exempt from
the qualifying round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

The tournament was considered the
most successful ever held under spon-
sorship of the North Dakota Womens
| Golf association. There were 46 en-
| tries. 1t was the fifth tournament of
the association. The first year Mrs
Roy Hall, Fargo won the state title
and for the last three years the
championship was held by Nadine o.
Leary.
Results of final matches in other
flights follow:
First: Mrs. Urb Muenz, jamestown
defeated Doris Erenfeld, Minot, S and
IA.
Second: Mrs. j. c. Hunt, Minot, won
from Mrs. j. j. Murphy, winston, 2
and l.
Third: Mrs. A. l.. Cameron, Minot,
defeated Mrs. A. T. Peterson, Minot,
up. 20 holes.
Fourth Mrs. j. r. Pence, Minot, de-
feated Mrs. Glen Parson, Minot, 6
and S.
Fifth: Mrs. F. j. Pietz, Linton,
downed Mrs. w. E. Borene, Minot, 2
and l.
Results in consolation finals:
Championship, Mrs. w. H. Schulze,
Grand Forks, defeated Mrs. G. A.
Steinbruck, Mandan, 8 and 7.
First: Margaret Dahl, Valley City,
won FROM Mrs. Charles Davy, Minot,
up.
Second: Mrs. H. H. ,Westlie, Minot,
defeated Mrs. L. H. Piper, Minot, up.
Third: Mrs. L. c. Broderick, Man.
dan, won from Mrs. G. c. Humphreys,
Minot, S and 4.
Fourth: Gertrude Mcclure. Minot
defeated Mrs. K. H. Swiggum, Minot,
and 3.
Fifth: Mrs. j. S. Lennartz, Van
Hook, defeated Mrs. z. M. Truax, Mi
not, and s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
BISMARCK TRIBUNE. PATTERNS
GET READY FOR SCHOOL
PATTERN 246l
~6meA,.n,

Smart jumpers will be seen wher-
ever small girls gather this Fall 6
especially at school. Here's a cap~
tlvating one she'll be happy to own.
-. with the jumper boasting clever
shoulder tabs and snappy pleats, and
guimpe fashioned with an adorabla
collar and puffed sleeves. Cottons
and sheer wools combine beautifully.
Pattern 2461 may be ordered only
in sizes 4. s, 8, 10 and -. Size 9
requires IA yards 81 inch fabric and
l yard 36 inch contrasting. Illustrat-
ed step-by step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports,
golf. tennis dresses, jumpers, house
frocks. special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making chic sweater. This book ID
an accurate guide to summer chic,
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICH
OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis.
marck Tribune Pattern Department.
243 West l7th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Fights Last Night
by The AsSocln ted Press

Paterson. N. j. - Eddie Kid"
Moore, 152, Bridgeport, Conn,
outpointed Prince Alexander, 15l,
Paterson, (8).
Savannah, Ga. Wild Billcox.
1921; Toronto, Canada, outpoint-
ed Eric Lawson, 169h, BROOKLYN,
N. Y. dO; Jimmy Lundy, 1877, Tu-
sa, Okla, outpointed Micky &C.
naro, 1875. Chicago, uO).
Laurel, Md.-Charley Won Rec
don. l26. Jacksonville, Fla. out
pointed Leroy Dougan. 122, Wash
ington, lO; Ray Bowen, 142.
Washington, outpointed Roy
Manley, IA, Arkansas, (8.
New Haven, Conn. -. Charley
cTrader) Horn. l72, New York,
outpointed Eddie Carr. 173, Wa
terbury, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
SHIELDS AND MANGIN ADVANCE
TO FINAL in SEABRIGHT MEET
Eliminate Bryan Grant and Sen.
sational frankie Parker
in Semi-FinaIs

Seabright, N. j.. July 28-(P>-A
new name will be added to the list of
tennis "blue- -bloods" who have won
the famed invitation tournament of
the Seabright Cricket and Tennis
club
The name will be that of either
Frank Shields of New York or Greg
ory Mangin of Newark, for these stars
battered their way to stirring semi
final triunphs Thursday over Bryan
Grant. diminutive Atlanta entry, and
the sensational frankie Parker, re-
spectively.
Shields won 6-8. GA, 6-3. Mangin
eliminated Parker. 17-year-old ma
tional clay court titleholder, 6-3, Us.
Shields rules favorite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated press,

Smead Jolley, Red Sox - Raped
Philadelphia pitching for two doubles
and two singles.
Dazzy Vance and Dizzy Dean. Car
dinals-Limited Reds to five hits.
Cliff Bolton, Senators - His pinch
hit in 10th drove in run that beat
Yankees.
Larry French. Pirates - Shut out
Cubs with six hits.
Harley Boss. Indians-Knocked in
1our runs against Chicago with double
and single.
Harry McCurdy and Yves Schulz
rlerish, Phillies Clouted honers that
won two games from Braves.
Jim Levey, Browns-Doubled in 18th
to drive in winning run against Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

its second victory over the visitors
The Capital City nipped the ALMA
tions 80 here week ago.
Thursday nights contest presented
a. brilliant pitchers battle between
Davis and Chief Nusser. Indian hurler
of the Affiliations. The chief was
the victim in Bismarck's 80 victory
Nusser allowed seven bingles and
struck out eight Capital City swat
smiths. Davis granted six hits and
Whitfield Is of the visitors.
Each Had Chance to Win
Even after the score was tied. each
team had at least one opportunity to
score. At one point Desiderato died
on third. Bismarck had two oppor-
tunities to score the third run. Davis
died on third once and in another
frame Bismarck's first two batters-
Sebastian Goetz and Ralph Sears
singled, but the Capital City was un-
able to get them across home because
OF the sparkling infield play of the
visitors, which was the outstanding
feature of the contest.
The game introduced two new Cap
ital City erformers-Quincy, Troupe,
big Negro catcher, and Paul Schaefer,
pitcher and outfielder.
Troupe failed to secure hit, but
vas robbed of bingle on one occas-
ion by a remarkable stop by Ham at
second base. He demonstrated that
he will not countenance stealing.
On one occasion he shot ball to
second base to catch a would be
stealer by yards.
Though Schaefcr was guilty of one
error. he came through with two
beautiful singles over second base in
four attempts.
DeSlderato at third, MoSsmann at
short and Ham at second for the Wis.,
ltors presented some of the incest in
field play ever exhibited in the Cap
ital City.
Davis, Schaefer Hit Hard
Davis and Schaefer did the bulk of
the sWatting for Bismarck, each get
ting two bingles in four attempts, one
OF the pitchers clouts going for
double. S. Goetz. Sears and McCar-
ney picked up the other three.
Bismarck scored it's two tallies when
ochafer singled and scored on Davis
oouble, the pitcher scoring when
Deores in left field allowed the double
TO get away from him.
Besides playing bang-up game
behind the plate. Moorehead of the
visitors collected two singles in four
attempts and was the only visitor
eble TO his safely more than once.
Each team was guilty of two errors
Sunday the Capital City team will
tourney to Washburn to meet the
Wilton-Washburn Twins in an after
noon game. Either Schaefer or
troupe will pitch, since Manager Neil
.. Churchill desires to save Davis for
game here next Tuesday evening
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
TWOMICHTY SWATS
ALLOW VISITORS TO
KNOT COUNT IN 9Th
Davis, Capital City Hur|er, and
Chief Nusser Engage in
Mound Duel
DARKNESS HALTS FRACAS
Bismarck to Play At Washburn
Sunday; jamestown Comes
Here tuesday

Two successive mighty wallops to
center field--a triple and home run
by Desiderato and Ringhofer-gave
the Affiliations two runs in the sixth
inning here Thursday evening and
enabled the Cleveland club to tie Bis
marck % in a nine inning contest
which was called because of darkness
Bismarck had taken 20 lead in
the fourth frame and with Roosevelt
Davis. the Capital City's Negro hurler,
throwing great ball, it had looked as
though Bismarck was about to score
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

With SouthpaW
Walter s t e " a rt
holding the worlds
champions to two
hits in the first
S e We n innings,
Washington rolled
up a 20 lead and
looked as II they
were about to
hand the Yanks
their first white
washing in 304
games since Aug.
5, 1881. Then with
Jack r u S S e IL
pitching in the
eighth, Bill Dick
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Hubbell Flirts
With New Marks

New York, July 28.-(P-Carl
Hubbell, ace left-hander of the
New York Giants, already has run
up the best shutout pitching record
IN 13 years and has a good start
along the road to q couple of new
National League records. Hubbell
has hurled eight scoreless games
already, a feat that has not been
performed in the National League
since Babe Adams hit that mark
IN 1870. and by blanking the
Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday he ran
his latest shutout string to 38l-3
consecutive scoreless innings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Beulah Nine WallOps
Broadway Clowns $50
Tribune Snecial Seryicel

OPCOsSSt
Beulah, N. D., July 28-With Har-
old viestenz Of Beulah pitching air.
tight baseball, the Miners trounced
the Broadway Clowns Is to 0 in q
seven-inning game here.
Viestenz granted but two hits and
struck out 13 of the visitors. The Mi
ners collected II hits off Thomas. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

eighth S h u t out
and the Giants
l7th, and driving
in the first run
hinlsef, the Giants
beat the Brook
lyn Dodgers for
the fourth time, 2
to 0.
The Pittsburgh
Pirates took their
third straight fall
out of the Chi
cago Cubs, 2 to 0.
The st. Louis
Cardinals beat the
Cincinnati Reds 4
- -Aly~
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Minneapolis Slips to Third
However, BY Splitting
Doubleheader

| Chicago, July 28-(F-Unless son1e>
thing happens to Joe Hauser, tha5
new home run record for the Amer4
Jean Association soon will 20 into this
book.
Friday the big Minneapolis sluggen
had SO homers, the half-century marh
having been reached in the first game
Of doubleheader with Milwaukee,
Thursday. Five more and the marls
OF Nick Cullop, who accomplished his
feat in 168-game season, will l1avo
gone down.
The blow, which came in the ninth
inning, was all the Millers needed to
win, IL to 8. The Brewers, however,
came back to win the second game 4
to 3 in IL innings.
Dick Bass hurled Louisville to q
6-to-0 triumph over Toledo. Bass all
lowed only four hits.
Indianapolis outhit the league -lead-
ing Columbus Red Birds, Z to 5, but
the Birds won to 2.
st. Paul popped back into second
place ahead Of Minneapolis by a 3-to-
] night game victory over Kansas
City. Scores by innings:
Colonels Blank Hens
Louisville. o1o o2o oso-s Il q
Toledo -. 900 900 OOO-O 4 2
Bass and Erickson; Lawson and
Healy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Senators Lead BY Two Games;
hubbeII and Giants In
crease Margin
(By the Associated press)

10y VIC HSSOcINVeU TTeBBJ
The Washington Senators have
drawn first blood in their highly i'm
portant series with the New York
Yankees and boosted their American
lead to two games.
The Senators travelled 10 innings
to gain their eighth victory in IL
meetings with the Yanks by a 80
count Thursday as pinch hit by Cliff
Bolton, third-string catcher, drove in
the deciding run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

The earliest attempt to construct
tWo-wheel vehicle which would run
under its own power-the birth of
the modern motorcycle-was made by
w w. Austin, of Winthrop, Mass. in
1863.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Summary: Stolen bases, Ham. Sc
we're: sacrifices, Morlan. Sagehorn
home run, Ringhofer; double plays
Nusser to Mossmann to Ringhofer
two-base hit, Davis; three-base hit
Desiderato; hits. off Davis in 9 in
nings, off Nusser in 9 innings
struck out, by Davis Is, by Nusser 8;
bases on balls. off Davis l, off Nus
ser 3. Umpires, Shipley and Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

I Stephen Wise is a noted NEW
YORK RABBI. Acadia National
Park is on MOUNT DESERT
ISLAND. MAINE. c. p. A. stands
for CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC
COuNTANT
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Bolton delivered the winning blow.
New York's National League con-
tender. the Giants, increased their
lead to five games. With Carl Hub
bell pitching four hit ball for his
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

dropped two games to the Phillies.
The Phils won on home runs as Harry
McCurdy cracked pinch homer for
the winning run in the opening 4-3
victory and Wes Schulmerich socked
one in the second game to win 81.
Cleveland moved into fourth place
in the American League by Wallop-
ing the Chicago White Sox to /
while the Detroit Tigers dropped a
II inning slugging match to st. Louis,
10 to 9, on Oscar Melillos single and
Jim Levey's double.
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics So despite
Jimmie Foxxs 29th homer.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Nip Yankees
New York. 600 900 OIL o : i /
Washington 010 00l 600 l. 3 Z 1
u0 innings)
Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart, Rus
sell and l.. Seweu.
Bosox Hammer Athletics
Philadelphia ool olo ooo-2 Il Il 8 8
Boston -. 2O2 010 ,1Ox-6 13 l
Cain, Mahaffey and Cochrane; !;
Rhodes and Ferrell.
| Indians Wallop Chisox
Cleveland. 800 OIL o2o-s Il Q Q
Chicago ;. 100 600 000-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

The Great Barrier Reef. fronting
the coast of North Australia. is the
largest coral reef in the world, it is
over 1000 miles long and is 30 miles
wide
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
JIMS LACE SUPERIOR

Jamestown, N. D.. July 28-(A>--~
jamestown defeated Superior Of
the. Northern League Thursday
night. IL to /, with Brown. Jimmie
pitcher, striking out II men.
The score by innings:
r Fl E
Superior 900 100 600 | 4 4
Jamestown 102 $40 O2x-l2 II 0
Braga. Johnson and Almli;
Brown and Hancock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Ether according to the wave theory
is the medium through which light
waves are transmitted through space
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Oy, O1Id11ty 1VU1I.
ing and Earl Combs connected for
singles and one run and Ben Chap
mans double in the ninth produced
the tying counter.
Ruffing handed out three walks,
two intentional, in the 10th before
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

For over 20 years. "Old Faithful
a geyser In Yellowstone Park, has
spouted at average intervals of IS
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Lefty O'Doul. Giants-Led attack
on Dodgers with two doubles and
single.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Tobacco gets its name from tobago
an Indian pipe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Witch hazel seed pods have been
known to explode and throw their
seed As feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White SoX, .36l
FOxx. Athletics, 1855.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. Sc; Foxx
Athletics, "a.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, l4l;
Manush, Senators. l39.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 20;
Ruth. Yankees, "a.
Pitching Allen, Yankees, 90;
Grove. Athletes, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
rck and Cleveland All Nations Tie in Brilliant Contest
AGNES MURPHY WINS NORTH DAKOTA WOMENS GOLF Title
Washington Draws First Blood
In important Series With Yanks
JOE HAUSER WHACKS NO. 50
INDRlVE TOWARD NEW MARK

Pearson and Pytlak; Castor, Haid
Faber and Berry.
Browns Win In 12th
st. Louis. 1ol 113 100 1910 II /
Detroit. 600 O03 302 1OO-9 IS s
Wells, Hadley and Shea; Marberry,
Fraster, Herring, Hogsett and Hay
worth, Desautels.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hubbel Blanks Robins
Brooklyn. 600 900 ooo-e 3 i ! 3 3
New York. 900 900 11x-2 o
Mungo and lopez; Hubbell and
Pirates Whitewash Cubs
Chi Chicago :. 900 900 ooo-e q 8 8 3 8
Pittsburgh. Ol0 O0l OOx-2 !
Root and Hartnett; French and
Grace.
Phils Beat Braves Twice
First Game
Boston -. 003 900 000-3 8 O
Philadelphia 600 O01 30x-4 II O
Belts, Brandt and Hogan, Hargrave:
Holley, Collins and Davis.
Second Game
Boston 49,. O1o 600 ooO-l 5 >
Philadelphia 900 600 2Ox-2 /
Cantwell and Hargyave; A. Moore
and Davis.
Cardinals Nip Cincy
Cincinnati. 900 200 1oO-3 S I
st. Louis. O01 O0l OO2-4 IS a
Smith. Rixey and Hemsley, Manion:
Vance, Dean and j. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Windmere. Broadway, G. Vessels.
Viestenz. Stolen bases - Watkins,
Hayes. Two base hits Stewart, r.
Stewart. Three base hits-Kerbs,
Viestenz. Home runs u. Stewart,
'Thronson. Double plays-Viestenz to
Webber to J. Stewart; Whitworth to
Broadway. Hits off Viestenz 2 In Z
innings; off Thomas II in 7 innings.
Struck out by Viestenz 13, by Thomas
Q. Bases on balls Of Viestenz 4: off
Thomas 3. Passed ball-Hayes 8. Time
of game l hour 40 minutes. Umpire
Ed Sailer and r Cent?
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, $40; Davis
Phillies, .339.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; P
Waner, Pirates, g.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 1885; Fullis
PhiVies, l3l.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Ber-
ger. Braves, H.
Pitching Hubbell, Giants, 1876;
Timing, Cubs, 8-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Millers, Brewers Split
First Game

Millers, Brewers Split
First Game
r H q
Minneapolis 400 O0l 2l3-l1 is q
Milwaukee. 030 600 O32-8 13 q
Holsclaw Tauscher and Glennt
Coftman, Hillin, Polli and Young.
Second Game
r H =
Minneapolis
100 600 100 Ol-3 Is 3
Milwaukee
010 600 DOL o. IA q
11 innings)
Benton. Tauscher and Henline
Glenn; Pressnell, Coffman and Benz
cough, Young.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Apostles Beat Blues

r H q
st. Paul. 100 0l0 1OO-3 S D
Kansas City 600 O10 0OO-l s q
Harrlss and Guiliani; Brown, Black
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Birds Nip Indians
r. H h
Indianapolis OIL 900 oo0-2 7 h
Columbus. 900 300 OOx- 3 s 1
Using. Logan and Riddle; Teachouu
and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Pearson and Pytlak; CASTOR, Haid,
Faher and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Cardinals Nip Cincy

Cincinnati. 900 200 1o0-3 S !
st. Louis. O01 O0l OO2-4 IS a
Smith. Rixey and Hemsley, Manion:
Vance, Dean and j. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Indians Wallop Chisox
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

ingredients and fill a pastry shell
with this mixture. Cross strips of
pie crust over the top and bake
in a moderate oven 25 to 35 min
utes.
Banberry Tarts
l cup raisinS
l cup sugar
Juice and grated rind Of lemon
egg
l cracker
Nuts may be added
Stone and chop raisins, add
sugar, egg slightly beaten, cracker
finely rolled and lemon juice and
rind. Roll pastry inch thick, and
cut in pieces 312 inches long by
three inches wide. Put 2 table
spoons Of mixture on each piece.
Moisten edge with cold water half
way round, fold over, press edges
together with three tined fork, first
dipped in flour. Prick top to let
steam out. Bake 20 minutes in
Slow oven.