davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. Richard Martin and little
daughter, Peggy, returned to Wash
ington on Monday after having beer
guests for several weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Mason
Miss Emily Blandford was a din.
ner guest on Monday evening OF
Miss Olivia Sanderson at her home
in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Leizear was hostess
to the Inquiry Club on Monday eve
ming at her home.
Mrs. George Ray, Mrs. J. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. Theodore S. Mason, and
Mrs. Edwin Smith attended the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Presbyterian Church
held on Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter re-
turned on Monday from motor trip
to Reading, Pa. They were guests
of Major and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Mr.. Bernard Welsh, Jr., a student
at Duke University, has been at the
home of his parents for a few
days. He has been participating in
tennis tournaments at the following
places: Charlottesville, Va, Annap-
oils, Baltimore and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Charles B. Goldsborough and
daughter, Miss Martha Goldsborough,
of Pelham, N. Y, were guests on
Friday of Mrs. Phillip D. Laird.
Mrs. Goldsborough is niece of the
late Mr.. Phillip D. Laird and has
often visited Mr.. and Mrs. Laird at
their home in Rockville.
Mr.. Sam Paulsen, Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., spent the weekend with John
b. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Speare
motored to Richmond, Va, over the
weekend to see their daughter, Miss
Marian Speare, who is attending
school there.
Miss Gene Ann Hawks is spend
ing some time with her father, DIR.
Charles E. Hawks.
Miss Doris Mundy, of Norfolk, Va.
was dinner guest on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Joy, of Ber-
wick, Pa, were recent guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Bouic.
Mrs. Joseph Stimek entertained
the Monday night bridge club at her
home this week. Those present were
Miss Katherine Benson, Miss Mar
garet Tyler, Miss Ruth Callanin,
Miss Katherine Cockburn, Miss Mil
bred Ward, Misses Virginia and Mil
dred Karn, Miss Dorothy Welt, Mrs.
Lamar Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Lar
combe and Mrs. C. M. Hickman.
Miss L.arcombe won first prize.
Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles of Pooles-
vile was a luncheon guest ON
Wednesday of Mrs. Hempstone Crit
fifth.
Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson enter
tanned her club at luncheon and
bridge on Tuesday at Hungerford
Tavern. Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. F. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman, Mrs.
Almus Speare, Mrs. Julian Whiting,
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic and Mrs. w.
Randolph Talbot were present.
Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson returned
early in the week from Ventnor,
N. j., where she has been visiting
for some weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Kyle, Mrs. Edward
Cashell and children, of Washington,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs,
Hazel Cashell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Russell, of
Washington, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Mrs. A. P. Dupuis, of Washington
Grove, returned early in the week
from Durham, N. c., where she had
been visiting her son, James Chan
dice, a student at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
motored to Annapolis Sunday to see
their son Frank, who is attending
the U. S. Naval Academy at An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

~ FOR SALE work horses,
color, black; 2 dump wagons; 2
dump carts; 1 lime spreader, 1 set
breeding harness, set express
harness, l set cart harness, single
and double trees, miscellaneous. R.
T. Hines, greenkeeper, Congress
sional Country Club, Washington,
D. c. Mail address R. F. D. No. g.
2766
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
BrOOkeville Plans Annual
Strawberry Festival June 6

Brookeville will have its annual
strawberry festival on the church
lawn on Tuesday, June 6. The
Ladies' Aid Society of the Salem
M. P. Church will be in charge. A
plate supper of ham or chicken salad
will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

lseS0 WANTED = Free home with
Catholic family for Catholic Chill
dren during Summer months. These
children are orphans or left desti-
tute. Between ages of and 49,
Some able to help around house.
Both sexes. Apply Catholic Charity,
COL E Street, N. W., Washington,
D. C. 2768
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

gssy7FOR SALE - One 100 gallon
sterilizer used but three months
Also a four-unit De Laval mixer
complete in perfect condition with
teat cup sterlizer. G. Thomas CLARK
Glenwood, Md. 27IZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

az HELP WANTED-Waitress ex-
perienced, combination, soda foun'
tain and lunch room. Apply Court
Lunch, Next door Waters Drug
Store, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
Classified Ads

~ WANTED-To buy farm. Must
to be able to commute to Washing
ton. To be bought on monthly pay
ment basis. Responsible party.
Mrs. M. F. Bailey, 2431 E. Street,
N. W., apt. pol. Phone West 2O15.
No agents. 277O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

gssS7 WANTED-Church notices from
every pastor in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Notices will be run free Of
charge with changes every week.
Get your notices in not later than
Tuesday noon of each week. Write
or phone THE SENTINEL, Rock
vile las.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

~ FOR HIRE-Man and light
truck, $3.50 per day. j. R. Wood
Phone Gaithersburg 167F5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
This Week
by Arthur BRISBANE
Japan Teaches Us.
Violence Unpopular
Peace Club for Europe.

Japanese troops, pressing ahead,
while pacifsts talk and rebuke, are
within sixty miles Of Peiping, ancient
capital of China.
A cable from Peiping tells you ''the
way for the Japanese attack was paved
by bombs dropped from eight Japanese
| planes"
When Charles the Twelfth. OF Sweden,
was cutting through Russia with
handful of men, defying the vast
armies of Peter the Great, the latter
said, my brother Charles is teaching
me about war;"
/ Our brother, the Mikado, Is teaching
us about war, as 1t is to be fought in
future and American observers with
the Japanese army would be more USE
full than observers at Geneva.
Uncle Sam has lost an island. 1t
stood formerly at the mouth of Cook
Inlet, one hundred and sixty miles
south of Anchorage. Alaska, and was
twenty miles long, about five miles
broad, with an extinct volcano, for or
nament.
This piece of property, called Angus
tine Island, is supposed to have disap.
peared, following a series of more than
100 violent earthquake shocks, possibly
carrying down with 1t several trappers.
Experts report to Washington that
in violent earthquakes the earth moves
UP and down. as well as sidewise, a re-
minder of the air currents that de-
stroyed the big dirigible.
1t is believed that study OF earth
movements will make possible abso-
lutely safe anti-earthQuake construc-
ton.
Iowa farmers seized q Judge, whose
actions in mortgage foreclosure cases
did not please them, beat him, covered
him with mud, threatened to hang him,
put rope around his neck, and let him
go only after he had tainted, and then
prayed for them and for himself.
In times such as these farmers SYM
pathize, sometimes violently, with
other farmers in financial trouble.
But farm owners are again reminded
that the value of farm depends good
deal on the possibility of borrowing
money on it.
Beating sheriffs and judges that try
to collect mortgages will not make farm
loans popular.
With the ballot and an overwhelming
majority in some States, farmers should
be able to express their will, without
rope.
Norman H. Davis, Ambassador with
out portfolio" at the League Of Nations
meetings. is not an ambassador without
opinions.
Germany says she wants restoration
Of equality in arms and all national
defense within five years. Mr. Davis
says: Il am uneasy at the turn this
discussion has taken. The world has
suffered too much from an excess of
nationalism."
This part of the world has suffered
too much from meddling In Europes
affairs, and wishes that might cease.
What have we to do with French and
German quarrels concerning Germany's
right to prepare for the next war? We
shall have plenty to do. keeping out of
1t.
Britain evidently expects substantial
good to come of MacDonald's visit, not
merely friendly talk" but good cash
results.
The British budget for 1884, as
presented to the House of Commons,
al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

"a WANTED-Small farm, S to 50
acres. Price must be right. Write
Dept. x, care of The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

The important thing in Europe at
present is the effort of Mussolini, in
need of time to build up his people and
their prosperity. to establish a four
power club" to compel peace. Italy,
France. Germany and England In a
four power pact would guarantee the
peace OF Europe.
That "club" seems a good idea, with
the understanding that this country
will not be asked to guarantee or finance
II.
Our best financial minds" are prob
ably sick of making private. loans to
Europe by this time, and there is only
Uncle Sam left. How foolish will he be?
1888. Hfss Fsai1ss Syndicate. Ias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

II Premier Macdonald can talk us
out of that, as other intelligent foreign
ers have talked us out of other things,
England will be much obliged.
On the other hand the British budget
provides for substantial reduction in
the tax on British beer, which will
seem much wiser to Britons than send.
Ing good money to The United States.
Under its present budget arrange
ment England will have 1921, 900
pounds left over, after taking from the
workers burden of 100000 pounds
In beer taxes. This country will have q
heavy deficit, something approaching
poverty. The last three words could be
appropriately condensed to sap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

Britain evidently expects substantial
good to come of MacDonalds visit, not
merely friendly talk" but good cash
results.
The British budget for 1884, as
presented to the House OF Commons,
leaves out any provision for paying
anything to America.
Under the debt agreement which
scaled down obligations, England
should pay to Uncle Sam in the coming
year S193,000,00O at the present rate
of exchange amounting to 81 million
pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
KLEIN'S ANNUAL RELAY WILL
CONDUCTED NEXT MONDAY
Teams Of IL Representing High
School Glasses to Parti.
cipate in Novelty

Klein's annual relay race, In which
high school relay teams race from
Mandan to Bismarck, will be con-
Quoted next Monday forenoon, 1t
was announced Wednesday by Roy
D. Mcleod, Bismarck high school
athletic director.
Each Of the relay teams, repre-
senting classes in the local high
school, will have IL men, each to run
a half-mile leg.
The race will begin at 10 a. m.
&C. S. T) at the Lewis and Clark
hotel In Mandan and will end about
half an hour later at Klein's Tog-
gerry, at the corner of Fifth st. and
Broadway avenue In Bismarck.
With Bismarck boasting some ex-
ceptional half-milers this year, it ap-
pears that the record Of % minutes
and 80 seconds set by the class OF
1880 in the spring Of 1929 is in
jeopardy.
Individual medals will be given to
members Of the winning team, rather
than a class trophy as heretofore, 1t
Is announced by E. B. Klein, who in
stituted the novelty race in 1927.
Messages from the mayor OF Man.
dan to the mayor of Bismarck will
serve as batons In the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
HONEY BOY BECKER
HAS BAD inning IN
HOLIDAY CONTEST
Doughboy Hurler Restricts Cap
ital City STATESMEN to
Four Safe BingIes
DOUBLE PLAY HALTS RALLY
Manager Neil Churchill Will
Take Bismarck Team to
Jamestown Sunday

Though wild throughout, Conrad
pitched effectively In the pinches and
hit timely to win a hurlers' battle
from Honey Boy Becker here Tues
day afternoon and Fort Lincoln's
baseball team defeated Bismarck 4
to 2 In a Memorial Day feature at
the city park.
Conrad allowed the American Le-
gion team only four hits. though he
hit three batsmen and granted three
other free passes to first base on
balls.
For seven innings Conrad and
Becker staged pretty pitchers duel,
but Becker was nicked for three dou-
bles and a single in the eighth and
the doughboys scored thrice.
Becker and Conrad each hit safely
twice and each committed two field
errors. Simonson, another U. S. SOL
der, was the only other performer
to bag two hits In the game.
Bismarck had many scorin 6
chances because OF ConradS wildnesS
hut was unable to cash In through
inability to hit in the pinches.
"A double play from Sergeant
NSwede" Leitz to Becker in the fifth
inning cut short a Bismarck scoring
threat.
Leitz, M. Goetz and Kitchen, all
infielders, played we'll while McCar-
ney and Oster looked best in the
outtield.
Bismarck played Tuesdays game
without four experienced men who
will be available for future games
Ben Jacobson, Roy Mcleod, George
Hays and George Heidi.
Bismarck will 60 to jamestown
next Sunday while the following
Sunday. June II, the Capital City
team will play the Wilton Washburn
Twins here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Americans Still
In Auteui Chase
Frank Shields Beats Hungarian
Champion; Helen Jacobs,
Dorothy Burke Win

Auteuil, France, May 3l.-R-The
gradual elimination OF the unknowns
In the singles divisions of the French
hard court tennis championships vir-
tually had been completed Wednesday
with Americas slender delegation and
most Of the other leading stars still
in the chase.
Frank Shields Of New York, by vir-
tue of his hard-fought victory over
the Hungarian champion, Bella Won
Kehrling, had gained the fourth round
Of mems singles along with Henri
Cochet, the defending champion,
Marcel Bernard and Christian Bous-
sus Of France.
In the women's singles, Helen
Jacobs, American champion, and Dor
othy Andrus Burke Of Stamford,
Conn.,, had reached the quarter finals
along with Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall and Mary Heeley Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Superior Blues Slip
In Northern League

st. Paul, May l3.-tP>-The Super
Tor Blues slipped half a game Me-
mortal day when the best they could
do was get an even break with Eau
Claire and Wednesday were leading
Winnipeg by only two games in the
northern league standings.
Eau Claire climbed all over Braga
In the first game to win 8 to 4 but
the same Superior pitcher stepped in
to relieve Westerman in the nightcap
and the Blues came out ahead II to 8.
Winnipeg continued its winning way
by shutting out Moorhead-Fargo,
to 0. with Lefty Ebnet pitching mas
terful ball to mark up his fourth con-
secutive triumph.
The morning game between East
Grand Forks and Crookston, on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Yesterdays Stars

(By the Associated PreSs)
Byrne James, Giants, and Tony
Cucciuello, Dodgers - Their home
runs drove in winning scores In
doubleheader.
Eddie Durham, White Sox, and
Willie Kamm, Indians - Former
pitched five-hit ball to win opener;
latter drove In five runs with four
hits In second game.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals-Rapped
Cincinnati pitching for four hits In
double victory.
Lefty Grove, Athletics-As relief
pitcher hurled S 2/3 scoreless innings
in two games against Boston.
Paul Waner, Pirates, and Bill
urges, Cubs-Waner won first game
with homer; urges drove in three
runs in second.
Joyner White, Tigers, and Wally
Hebert, Browns-White batted in
four runs with double and triple;
Hebert won second game in mound
duel with Vic Sorrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
GIVEN EACH
FOURTH F|N|SHER IN
SWEEPSTAKESMEET
Paul Cook Comes 10 Five
Strokes Under Perfect Fig
ures to Lead Field
NADINE O'LEARY IS EIGHTH
Series Of Novelty Tournaments
in Near Future Planned
BY Committee

Thirty-nine men and women par
ticipated In Bismarck's first golf tour
nament of the season Tuesday over
the course Of the Country Club, with
II Of them winning prizes.
It was an 18-hole medal score
sweepstakes affair, with each fourth
finisher being declared q prize-win-
ner.
Paul +. Cook, North Dakota's mems
amateur champion for the last four
years, walloped par with q great ex-
hibition to win first honors. Paul
came in in 34-33-67. five strokes UNI
der perfect figures.
Miss Nadine O'Leary, state women's
champion for the last three years and
cousin of Cook, played 1880 and was
listed as one Of the winners also.
Tuesdays affair Is the first Of what
Is expected to be series Of novelty
tournaments at the Country Club, &C.
cording to Cook, who Is a member Of
the club tournament committee. An
other tournament will be arranged in
the near future.
Prize winners Tuesday and their
scores follow:
/. Paul T. Cook, 34-33-67.
2. Neil Croonquist, 36-3a74.
4. Frank Heden, 41-38-79.
8. Nadine O'Leary, 42-39-8l.
IL. Eric A. Thorberg, 40-43-83.
Is. Harold Wahl, 44-44-88.
20. Lyle Gray, 45-49-94.
"a. e. F. Cox, 48-47-95.
%. Marvin Ness, 51:48-99.
80. j. P. Wagner, 53-48-1O1.
36. Ben Strauss, 56-51-107.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
WELKER RETAINS CHESS TITLE
ASTOURNEY ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Gladstone and Dickinson Men
Tie Champion; Bowman OF
Bismarck Cops

DR.. n. A. Welker Of Max retains
recognition as North Dakota's chess
champion for another year, though
he failed to come through the an
nual state tournament here Monday
and Tuesday with q clear-cut claim.
Welker and two other nlen-E. P.
Lennon Of Gladstone and r. E. Smith
of Dickinson-ended In three-way
tie for championship honors.
After vainly trying to break the
deadlock for hours, the three men
quit play at 1880 a. m. Wednesday.
In regular play, each Of the trio
lost but one game.
O. F. Lamoureux OF Dunseith won
title honors in the other class Of the
tournament, defeating Otto v. Bow
man Of Bismarck in playoff. This
class was divided In two, with La
moureux and Bowman winning hon
ors in their groups. Lamoureux won
nine straight games. Bowman had
to defeat H. J. Roberts Of Bismarck
to win in his section and enter the
final. The two were tied at the end
Of regular play.
Seven played in the championship
division and 20 entered play in the
ether class.
TWO entrants who attracted con-
siderable attention with their UNI
usually good play were Milton Auer-
bach, 12-year-old Garrison boy, and
Mrs. J. e. Harmon of Flasher.
District Judge H. l.. Berry OF Man
dan was elected president Of the
North Dakota Chess association at
the convention held in connection
with the tournament.
r. e. Smith Of Dickinson, past
president, was named vice president
and G. +. Pickles Of Bismarck re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
The next tournament and conven-
ton will be conducted In Bismarck,
the date to be selected by the execu-
tive committee, which includes the
three officers and the champion.
The chess enthusiasts attended
their annual banquet at the Grand
Pacific hotel Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Three More Killed as Louis Meyer
Sets Record In Auto Speed Classic
Deaths Of Mark BilIman, G. 1
Jordan, Lester Spangler
Bring Toll to Five

Indianapolis, May 3l.-R)-Three
daring young men lay dead Wednes-
day, tragic victims Of smashups
Tuesday in the 50o-mile automobile
race won by Louis Meyer, Hunting
ton Park, Calf, in q record breaking
finish.
BY his triumph, Meyer became the
second driver to win the race twice.
The other was Tommy Milton Of st.
Paul, who triumphed in 1921 and
came back to ride to victory In 1928.
Meyer previously had won in 1928.
With three deaths Tuesday and
two in the qualifying tests Sunday,
the race had claimed five lives, the
biggest sacrifice to speed since 1919,
when three were killed. The three
victims Tuesday were Mark Billman,
27-year-old Indianapolis driver; q. l..
Jordan, also ~, Lafayette, Ind, me-
chanic, and Lester Spangler, 27-year-
old driver from Los Angeles Compel
ing for the first time in the Indian
apolis classic.
100000 Spectators Cheer
While the cheers Of 100000 spec
tators were acclaiming Meyer as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

on the southwest turn shortly after
Billman had wrecked his car on the
opposite turn.
Another car, racing In front Of
Fox, skidded and forced him to shoot
towards the outside retaining wall.
Spausler's racer hurtled over Fox's
machine, and landed on the wall.
Fox's car shot to the outside wall
where it dangled until pulled off by
wrecking crew. Neither Fox nor
his mechanic was seriously injured.
The accident, coming within q few
seconds after Billman had crashed.
was one of the most spectacular in
recent years. Both Spangler and
Jordan were tossed from the car and
fell with great force on the brick
track.
Billman met death on the south
east curve when he skidded into q
lower retaining wall and then
| smashed against the outside wall. His
left arm was nearly torn off, both
legs were broken and he suffered in.
ternal injuries.
Mechanic Catapulted
BillmanS riding mechanic, Elmel
Lombard, Of Indianapolis, was cata
pulled out of the car. He lande,
outside Of the track more than s
feet away but was not seriously In
jured.
Meyer. $4,000 richer as the resul
Of his victory. intends to 60 back I
California. He may race In anothe
event but he Is not sure.
The 29-year-old Californian, driv
ing without relief. smashed all rec
ords for the race by covering the dis
lance In 4:48:00.75 to average l04.l6
miles an hour, shattering the recor
Of 1o4.l44 hung up by Freddy Fran
Of Los Angeles In winning the 10;
race. Meyer finished nearly thre
full laps, about seven miles, ahead (
Wilbur Shaw Of Indianapolis, VIII
had an average Of 1ol.795 miles q
hour. Lou Moore Of Los Angeles We
third. with Chester Gardner Of Lou
Beach. Calf, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Covington, Ky.-Joe Muchorow-
ski, Cincinnati, outpointed Char
ley Light, Indianapolis, QO; joey
Ray, Chicago. won q foul from
Paul Thobe, Covington, "a.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Johnny Alba,
New York. knocked out Eddie
Stewart, Oklahoma City, d..
Des Moines-Young Terry. Dav.
export, outpointed Tommy Cor
bett, Omaha, u0); Steve Cronin.
Des Moines. outpointed Jackie
Burns, Lone Tree, Ia, CO..
Chicago-Kid Leonard. East
Moline, ILL.,, outpointed Karl
Ogren, Sweden. 90; Jack Shark
ey. Minneapolis. outpointed Jack
6chweitzer, New York, co.; Ben
ME Barrich, Chicago, outpointed
Sammy Morales, Mexico City; a.:
Fred Dolch, Chicago. stopped
John Andrews. Hartford, Conn.
(3); Nick eirondis, Moline, OUT
pointed Fred Hawkette, Chicago,
a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press
Including Tuesdays games)
NATIONAL, I.EAEY1E

Batting - Traynor, Pirates. 800:
Dodgers, 1854.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a: Ber-
ger, Braves, and Bartell, Phillies. rs.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, So; Klein,
Phillies, IS.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. and
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching Carleton. Cardinals, 6-1l
Parmelee, Giants, Al.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West, Browns. 1881: Hoo
dapp, Red Sox, $3.50.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80: Sim
mons and Swanson, White 6ox, 80.
Hits-Simrnons, White 6ox, So;
Kuhel, Senators, 81.
Home runs-Gehr1g, Yankees, 10,
Ruth. Yankees, 9.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, 10:
Allen, Yankees, McAfee, Senator'S, and
Mahaffey, Athletics, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

latter's field, was postponed because
of wet grounds. but in the afternoon
the teams shifted to the Colts dia-
mond and Crookston won 3 to 2 In
10 innings.
The same pairings were listed for
Wednesday, with Superior and Eau
Claire changing the scene of conflict
to the latter's field.