davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Law College Plans Reunion.
Lecture at Columbus u.

= MANUEL FOX, chief economist
II. of the Tariff Commission lectured
the students in the Columbus Uni
versity School of Accountancy during
the past week on Depression and Tech
nocracy" In his address, Mr.. Fox re-
viewed the various phases of the eco
nomic stress, discussing the advantages
as well as the disadvantages of ''hard
times" to the Nation. He presented a
survey of the movement advanced by
technologists and its theories of pre-
venting depressions in the future. The
lecture marked the resumption of extra
curricular activities following the be-
ginning of the second term.
Eleanor Spates was adjudged best in
dividual speaker in the debate last week
on the question of recognition of Soviet
Russia by the United States. The tilt
was staged by the Pi Chi Club of the
Evening star., 1933-02-19

! institution Miss Spates was a member
of the negative team. Victory in the
debate proper went to the affirmative
side, which was upheld by Magdalen
Conlon and Magdalen Berger.
Strayer Graduates IS.
EIGHTY-FIVE students were grad
II uated by the Strayer College and
the Strayer College of Accountancy
at the midyear commencement Tuesday
night at the Mayfiower Hotel. Pinck-
ney J. Harmon, director of the college,
presided. Joy Elmer Morgan of the
National Education Association de-
livered the address. Diplomas were
awarded to the secretarial and Junior
accounting graduates by Edmond Dono-
no, president of the college, while c.
Vaughn Darby, secretary of the D. c.
Board of Accountancy, presented the
bachelor of commercial science degrees
to the accounting department grad
yates. Rev. Frederick Brown Harris of
Foundry M. E. Church delivered the
invocation and the benediction.
Communism Lecture at G.. U.
D EV. DIR. EDMUND A. WALSH, S.
N j., dean of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University,
will give the third of a series of lee
lures on Evolution of Communism"
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock in Gas
ton Hall, on the campus. His lecture
scheduled for March 3 will be omitted
because of proximity to the Inaugural
tiCn.
Georgetown's r. o. T. C. will be rep
resented by sizable delegation in the
inaugural parade, according to Maj.
William H. Hobson, U. S. A., professor
OF military science and tactics. The
student soldiers will march in the first
division, following behind the District
National Guards
The Law School prom will be held
Friday evening at 10 o'clock at Ward
man Park Hotel. The senior class Of
the morning and evening schools are
sponsoring the function.
A. U. Lecturer Attends Institute.
nR. CHARLES PERGLER, director of
II graduate studies at National Uni
versity and lecturer ON constitu-
tional law at American University par
ticipated prominently in the Institute of
Citizenship held last week at Emory
University, in Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Pergler
spoke on war debts and on Public
Opinion in America and Europe"
DR.. Garold E. Warner, lecturer on
pedagogy, presided last Saturday night
at the annual dinner of the District
of Columbia Educational Association.
Chairman Mary T. Norton of the House
District Committee and DR.. William
John Cooper, United States commission
er OF educa ton. were the sneakers
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Teachers Taught to Dance.

The Kirksville. Mo, Teachers Col
lege offers a course in social dancing
but the instructor does not countenance
cheek dancing
Evening star., 1933-02-19

A mechanical horse which can trot
and Jump Is being ridden in London.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
G. w. U. Plans Convocation.
John GALswoRTHY, eminent Brit


ish novelist, who died recently, will
be honored at the Winter convo-
cation Of George Washington Univer-
sity Tuesday, when $50 students will
be graduated.
To be held in Constitution Hall, the
degree-granting exercises will include
an address by Henry Seidel Candy,
literary critic, on Mr.. Galsworthy and
his work in English letters. Tuesday,
George Washington's birthday ami
versary, is the traditional date for mid
year commencement exercises at the
university which bears the name Of the
First President.
The mans debate team of George
Washington will meet a Washington
and Lee University group Thursday
night to uphold the negative of the
question. Resolved. That the United
States Should Adopt the British Sys-
tenn of Radio Control" The local in
stitutions team is composed of Will
burn West and Phillip Merryman.
The university's department of phys
ical education for women will stage a
dance symposium next Saturday after
noon to resume social activities after
the forthcoming conVocation.
Law College Plans Reunion.
THE faculty of the Washington Col
= lege of Law will be guests of honor
of the 65 members of the class of
1881 in its second annual reunion at
the college next Saturday night. A
feature of the program will be the
reading of messages from absent men,
bers whose practice of the legal pro-
fession has taken them to distant fields.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the reunion includes Walter
S. Pawl Cecil S. Down, Mrs. Anna Mae
Smith, Miss Catherine L. Vaux, David
B. Herman and Abram G.. PanoSsian.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

! institution. Miss Spates was a member
of the negative team. Victory in the
debate proper went to the affirmative
side, which was upheld by Magdalen
Conlon and Magdalen Berger.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Warrant Officers.

Chief Pay Clerk Dale A. Palmer, de-
tached U. S. S. Marblehead about MAY
8, to commissary store, Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Chief Pay Clerk Clifford w. Waters
detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk
Va, to U. S. S. Marblehead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Washington Loses Second
Game to Browns and YAM
KEGS Clip Chisox
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The Washington Senators sensa-
tional winning streak has been check
ed just when the American League
lead almost was in their grasp.
Going into Sundays doubleheader,
Washington had won six successive
victories and was in position to take
the lead by winning two games from
the st. Louis Browns if the New York
Yankees losing streak lasted long
enough for them to drop a twin bill
to the Chicago White SoX.
The Senators negotiated the first
step easily enough, slamming George
Blaeholder's offerings for Is hits and
a AL triumph but they fizzled out
in the second game when homers by
Sam West and Bruce Campbell netted
the Browns a 80 triumph.
The Yankees, meanwhile, protect
ed their lead by taking the opener
from Chicago Ga but the pale hose
salvaged something for the largest
crowd that ever saw ball game in
Chicago, 53,398. by winning the second
clash Sd in 10 innings with the aid
Of a wild throw by Wiley Moore.
Detroit took the first game from
Philadelphia SO and then went on to
slam out an 1l-to-7 decision in the
second game.
Clevelands pitchers, Oral Hide
brand and Mel Harder, handed the
Boston Red Sox a pair of shutouts,
TO and 40
The st. Louis Cardinals dropped
the second game of a doubleheader to
Cincinnati 6-5 after winning the first
Is to l.
The Giants got only four hits but
grouped half Of them with a sacrifice
and wild pitch for two runs in the
seventh, to win from Chicago, 2 too.
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Phillies 81 while the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates hung double defeat on Bos-
tons Braves, So and 4-3. Score BY
innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Claw Macks
First Game
Philadelphia 01O 600 OO1-2 8
Detroit. -. O1O 600 OO2-3 z
Walberg and Cochrane; Sorrell ane
Second Game
Philadelphia 600 103 OO3-7 IS [
Detroit. 80. 800 O05 OOx-1l Is
Mahaffey, Peterson and Cochrane
Madjeski; Rowe and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
D-Ball Schedule
For Second Round

June 10: A. o. u. w. vs.. Classic Bar
Der Shop, and Co. A VS.. G. P. Eat
Shop (postpone) on west diamond; G.
p. Eat Shop vs.. Sweet Shop (makeup)
on east diamond.
June 20: G. p. Eat Shop vs.. Classic
Barber Shop (makeup).
June 81: Highway Dept vs.. Sweet
Shop on east diamond; A. o. U. w.
VS.. Co. A (postpone); G. P. Eat Shop
VS.. Wills (nlakeup) on west diamond.
June %: Classic Barber Shop VS.. G..
p. Eat Shop on east diamond; High
way Dept. VS.. Wills (played).
June 26: A. O. u. w. vs.. q. p. Eat
Shop on east diamond; Classic Bar
Der Shop vs.. Sweet Shop on west dia-
mond.
June %: co. A vs.. Wills on east dia-
mond: A. o. U. w. VS.. Highway Dept
on west diamond.
June 30: Classic Barber Shop VS.. Co
A on west diamond; Sweet Shop VS.
Wills on east diamond.
July5: A. o. U. w. VS.. Sweet Shop or
east diamond: Classic Barber Shop VS.
Highway Dept on west diamond.
July Z: G. P. Eat Shop VS.. Wills or
west diamond: Co. A VS.. Highway
Dept. on east diamond.
July 10: A. o. U. w. VS.. Willis or
east diamond; G.. P. Eat Shop VS.
iSweet Shop on west diamond.
July II: Classic Barber Shop VS.
Wills (played; Co. A VS.. Sweet Shol
on east diamond.
July IA: G. p Eat Shop vs.. Highwa,
Dept. on east diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
ME7CALFE, OWENS
both ARE ENTERED
IN A. A. !. AFFAIR
Each Ran 1OO-Yard Dash in ga
Seconds At Chicago Meet
Saturday
LOUISIANA STATE COPIED
Cleveland High School Boy
Amazed Spectators With
Brilliant Speed
LOUISIANA STATE COPIED

Chicago, June 19.-(P-Ralph Met.
calfe, the current fastest human
and Jessie Owens, Cleveland high
school boy who equalled the world
record for the 100-yard dash in the
national interscholastic championship
track and field meet Saturday, will
meet in the national A. A. u. title
meet at Soldier Field, July /.
Owens left officials and spectators
amazed Saturday when he won the
century in 9.4 seconds. It was not
so much of a surprise when Metcalfe
hit that figure in the finals of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton meet on the same track Satur-
day night, for he has done it more OF
less frequently.
Most of the stars who shattered
records all over the place in the N. c.
A. A., meet will remain to try for
A. A. U. titles. Glen Cunningham OF
Kansas, who ran the mile in min
utes, 9.8 seconds for the fastest time
ever achieved by an American; Char
les Hornbostel Of Indiana, who de-
feated the Kansan in a terrific bat
tie for the half-mile title, in 1909
tieing Ben Eastman's unofficial world
mark, and Glenn (Slats) Hardin, OF
the N. G. A. A. champion Louisiana
State University team, have filed their
entries.
Louisiana State, rated as the dark
horse in the meet, accomplished the
most stunning upset of the season in
beating Southern California out of the
title, So points to 81. The southern
ers' margin was provided by Matthew
Gordy, rather consistent 13-foot
pole vaulter, who picked out Satur-
day night to clear II feet and tie Bill
GRADER of the Trojans for first place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
CONTEST HAIR OVER
WHEN four CAPITAL
CITY STARS ARRIVE
Sagehorn, Feske, Schwartz and
Mike Goetz Held Up BY
Auto Trouble
MUSTER BIZARRE OUTFIELD
Capital Citians Outscored Magi.
clans 2 to I With Regu-
lar Lineup

An unusual Bismarck lineup was de-
feated to 2 by Minot in a baseball
game at the Magic City Sunday aft
ernoon.
In the outfield for Bismarck for
four innings were Assistant Manager
Walter Babe" Mohn, in street clothes
and without spikes, and two Minot
fans, also in civilian clothes without
spikes.
Only a part of Bismarck's team
reached Minot in time for the game
the remainder being held up on the
road by automobile trouble.
When Long John Sagehorn, Fritz
Feske, Gus Schwartz and Mike Goetz
made their belated appearance. quite
tired from cranking and pushing their
car in the six-hour trip, the score was
to 0 In favor Of Minot.
The four tardy men took the field
without workouts. and from that point
on the Capital City club outplayed the
MagicianS to 1.
Kabeary pitched effectively for the
victors, allowing but four hits. Minot
succeeded in punching four of it's eight
hits off Honey Boy Becker, on the
mound for the Capital City team, in
the fourth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Canzoneri, Ross
To Battle Friday
Will Meet For Worlds Light
weight Championship in
Chicago

New York. June 19-(R-Tony Can
zoneri's fifth defense Of the worlds
lightweight championship takes him
into the Chicago stadium ring Friday
night to face the thudding fists Of a
game and aggressive youngster, Bar
ney Ross Of Chicago.
The bout, set for 10 rounds, will
mark the second time Canzoneri has
defended the 136-pound crown in Chi
cag0.
New York will offer an interesting
heavyweight duel between Tommy
Loughran and Steve Hamas at the
Yankee stadium Wednesday night.
They've met three times previously
with Hamas winning by a knockout
the first time, capturing a disputed
decision the second and dropping a
decision the third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Bill y SundahI
Defeats Cook

Billy Sundahl, young Jamestown
star, defeated Paul Cook of Bismarck
state champion, up in the nine-hole
final match of the Jamestown Coun-
try clubs invitational golf tourna-
ment Sunday.
In winning medalist honors in the
forenoon. Sundahl broke the course
record for amateurs with a blazing
80.
In the final match Cook broke his
niblick in a shot off the dry and hard
turf. In the morning he had shatter-
ed the shaft of his mashie on anoth-
er fairway shot.
Sixty-nine golfers participated In
the tourney under scorching sun
in hot wind.
Other Bismarck golfers participat.
ing were Fred Tunell, who lost to
Cook in first-round match in the
championship flight, S. A. Olsness ano
G. E. Lyon.
Miss Nadine O'Leary OF Bismarck
at Jamestown as spectator, shot 8
Al, one under women's par, in prac.
tice round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated Press

ny Inc ASSOcldlGO fTcSSj
Johnny vergez, Giants-Hit double
that accounted for both runs in 20
victory over Cubs
Vic Sorrell and Lynwood Rowe
Tigers-Pitched Detroit to double VIC
tory over Athletics, striking out 16.
Tommy Thevenow, Pirates-Made
five hits and batted in three runs in
two games against Braves.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Slammed
Yankee pitching for four doubles.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals, and Harry
Rice, Reds-Dean pitched four-hit
ball to win opener. Rice made four
hits in second game.
Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder
1ndians-Blanked Red Sox with II
hits to win TO and 40.
Sam Leslie, Dodgers-Singled with
bases full to drive in two runs in 81
victory over Phillies.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Hit homer
IN each game against Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Linton Youth Cracks
Par on Home Course
Tribune Special Service>

NAAAUAAAC 0pCCAdA ScTVlCC)
Linton, N. D., June 19.-Shooting
sub-par golf, Harold Dozler, 17-year-
old Linton high school youth, set up
a new nine-hole record Of 81 strokes
eor the local course.
He finished his round too late in the
evening to play another nine for an
attack on the 18-hole record.
Par for the 2,377-yard course is 80
strokes. Dobler sank two brides and
pared the other holes in establishing
his record. The previous nine hole
record was 80, made by Dobler two
weeks ago and equalled again before
lie registered his par-smashing 81.
Dobler also holds the 18-hole record
Of So.
Playing with DR.. w. G.. Wolverton
and Isaac Blore in a threesome, here
is DObler'S card:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
FORT LINCOLN nine BLANKS
WILTON.WASHBURN l3 TO 0
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, 8-3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Chapman, Yankees, .37l;
Simmons, White Sox, 1853.
Hits Simmons, White Sox, 81;
Manush, Senators, So.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, Is.
Observation-Disclosures. Indians 1913;
Grove, Athletics, go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Game Called At End Of Fifth
Inning Because Of SWeIter-
ing Temperature

The Wilton Washburn Twins had
enough of Fort Lincoln's baseball
team in five innings Sunday afternoon
and the game was called at that point
because Of extreme heat with the SOL
diers leading II to o.
Pitcher Conrad of the doughboys
restricted the Mclean county crew to
three scattered hits while his mates
were getting to Ben Gorder and Fred
Michel, Twin hurlers, for 10 bingles.
The Twins committed six errors.
mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Superior Blues Out
Of Lead Temporarily

st. Paul, June 19.-(F-The Super
ior Blues were in and out OF first
place Sunday when it lost the first
game Of twin bill to Moorhead- Far
60 and then turned around to win the
nightcap.
The Twins pounded out q 12-to-5
triumph in the opener and held the
Blues to- q 10-to-0 decision later. VIM
nipeg scored four times in the 10th
inning to down Eau Claire IL to Z,
while East Grand Forks won from
Brainerd 5 to 3 to remain only half
q game out of third place
The teams were idle Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

summary: SCOIeH baSeS-Ie1Cz z;
sacrifices-Conrad 1; hits off Conrad
2 in innings; off Simonson l in l
inning; off Gorder II in innings; off
Michel 2 in 2-3 inning; off Sherer o
in 1-3 inning; struck out by Conrad
g.; by SimonSOn Q: by Gorder 4; by
Michel /; by Sherer l: bases on balls
off Conrad /: off Gorder l: off Sherer
1; umpires-Volkman and Blackerby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Slight colds which confine the suf-
ferer to the house for a day or SO are
often blessing in disguise, since they
afford much-needed rest in these
days OF hustle and hustle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Major Leaders
(1ncluding Sundays Games)
NATIONAL. LEAGIIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Martin, Cardinals, 1856;
Klein, Phillies, 1853.
Hits - Fullis, Phillies, "a; Klein
Phillies, IS.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, IL;
Klein, Phillies, II.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
CARMAN Is MEDALIST

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, June 19.-(P)-
Fritz Carman of Detroit Lakes won
medalist honors in the Central Min
nesota golf tournament qualifying
round here Sunday, shooting a So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Summary: stolen bases-S. Goetz;
hit by pitched ball-Salo and Grams
ton by Becker: hits off Becker in 8
innings; off Kabeary 4 in 9 innings;
struck out by Becker S; by Kabeary
4: bases on balls off Becker I; off Ka-
beary /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Win Streak Ended Just as Senators
Were About to Assume League Lead

Mein and Grace; Brandt. Maneum
and Hogan.
Second Game
r H E
Pittsburgh. 020 900 OF IS o
Boston 80. 001 101 O0-3 IL 0
French and Grace; Belts, Cantwell
and Spohrer.
Called in 9th, Sunday law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

THE land on which gold was
discovered in California in
lS4S was owned by GENERAL
JOHN SUFFER-. CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEARS are the
only universal holidays. The
sketch is OF the PELVIS BONE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Only six per cent of the entire
population Of the Hawaiian Islands
is pure Hawaiian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

the swing must be slow, pushing thu
club back with the left arm and hand
ana not picking 1t up In . hurrv.
wait Tor the end Of the backswinr
before starting the club down.
Inere Is turn back, or q shift
OF the hips as the club starts down.
nut the shoulder turn must take place
Slowly and deliberately.
SIGN BAER FOR EXHIBITION
st. Paul, June 19.-(R-Art Iasky,
Minneapolis, and Ell Prante, Philadel.
phia, heavyweights, Monday wera
signed for a six-round boxing bout
here Thursday night. Max Baer. who
recently stopped Max Schmeline in
New York. will box three-round ex-
hibition with an opponent to be Sc
lected. Jack Dempsey wifi referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards and Reds Split
First Game


Cards and Reds Split
First Game
st. Louis. o34 oo2 o31-1S II 3
Cincinnati. 600 900 Ol0-1 4 I
Dean and Wilson, O'Farrell; Der
ringer, Benton, Stout and HemSley.
Second Game
st. Louis. OIL OlO O2O-5 Is /
Cincinnati 2J0 O1O 2lx-6 IA /
Vance, Haines, Dean and Wilson;
R1xey and lombard.
Giants Blank Cubs
Chicago. u. 600 900 600 s o
New York. 900 600 2Ox-2 4 /
Warneke and Hartnett; Parmelee
and Mancuso.
Robins Beat Phillies
r II
Philadelphia o1o 600 0oo-i
Brooklyn. 600 O20 O1x-3 S
Elliott and Davis; Benge and Lopez
BUGS Beat Braves
First Game
Pittsburgh. 500 600 Co.'s Is
Boston -. 010 OIL 00O-3 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Birds Beat Indians Twice
First Game

by ART kRENZ.

TAKE 1T EASY BEFORE YOU HTr
THE BALL
Before starting out to play take a
half dozen or more practice swinox 4
warm up and get the feel of the c,,,k
and swing. @
Consciously aim at keeping as fully
relaxed as possible to avoid against
tension in any set of muscles.
Try to remember that the start ok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Frank Sigafoos Breaks Record by
Hitting in 80 Consecutive Games
Indians, However, Take Two on
Chin From League-Lead-
ing Red Birds

Chicago, June 19.-(P-Frank siga-
foos, indianapolis second baselnan.
held new American Association rec
ord for hitting in consecutive games,
and high hopes of getting back into
the major leagues.
Sigafoos, who had trials with De-
t-oit and Cincinnati, Sunday hit SAFE
ly in both games of a doubleheader
to run his string to 80 straight games.
The former record was 36, set by Bob
Fisher Of Minneapolis. in 1921.
Sigafoos' hitting failed to keep the
Indians from taking two beatings
from Columbus, to 4 and to l, how
ever. st. Paul made sweep Of its
two-game series with Minneapolis by
winning to 3, and Toledo did lot Of
hitting to take two games from Louis.
vile. to 3 and II to 4.
Milwaukee defeated Kansas City s
to in the first game Of their double.
header, but the second wound up In 4
sail tie, the contest being called at
the end Of the seventh to permit the
Brewers to catch a train.
Scores by innings:
Saints Club Millers
Minneapolis oos 600 ooo-s 6 !
st. Paul. O22 102 00x-7 II !
Petty, Hilcher, Holsclaw and Glenn:
MunnS and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Blues Beat Brewers
First Game


First Game
Milwaukee. O20 OO2 Olo-5 Is
Kansas City 600 900 22O-4 8
Poln and Bengough; Mails, Brown
Ing and BrenZel.
Second Game
r H q
Milwaukee,. 400 001 o-5
Kansas City O2O O3O O-5 4
Called end of 7th, agreement1
Hllin and Young; Fette, Blackwell
Birds Beat Indians Twice
First Game
Columbus. 1872 01o oo2-9 II
Indianapolis 040 600 OO0-4
Wlnford and Delaney; Turner, Lo-
gan and Angley.
Second Game
Columbus >. 600 800 ooLs
Indianapolis 010 600 O0-1
(Called end 9Th, Sunday law1
= Teachout and Delaney: Burweli-
Bolen, Daglia and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Indians Blank B0sox Twice
First Game

Boston. -. 600 600 600 3 /
Cleveland. SOP 600 00x-7 8 l
Brown, Kline and Gooch; Hide
brand and Spencel.
Boston. ... 600 600 ooo- q 3 3 3
Cleveland 900 103 00x-4 IL l
Weiland, Andrews and Gooch;
Harder and Spencer.
Yankees, Chisox Split
First Game
New York. 300 600 1875 II 9
Chicago -. 003 100 600 10 l
Ruffing and Dickey; Lyons and
CRUDE.
300 900 0Ol o. 10 3
Chicago. 900 600 1903 Is 10 2
Brennan, Pennock, Moore and Jor-
gems; CASTOR, Faber, Wyatt and
Berry, CRUDE.
Browns, Senators Divide
First Game
Washington 200 001 045-ll IS 2
st. Louis. 600 001 000-1 6 2
CroWder and Sewell; Blaeholder,
Coffman and Crouch.
Second Game
r H E
Washington 0o1 o1o 600 II ?
st. Louis. 200 OlO OOx-3 9 l
Thomas, McAfee and Berg, Sewel:
Hadley and Shea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Hens Beat Colonies Twice
First Game
r H Il
Toledo go. 200 230 O02-9 IS
Louisville. OO1 200 O0O-3 s
Pearson and Healy; Marcum, NC
Kain and Erickson
Second Game
Toledo 80. O6O 211 OlO-ll Is
Louisville. 600 O3O Ol0-4
Lawson and Reiber: Bass, Margum.
Halter, Mclean and dickson.