davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CORPORATION BOND
DECLINE RESUMES
Forced Selling Falls Upon
Thin Market, Causing NJ.
merous Recessions.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

special Dispatch TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, April 5.-There was lit
Tie relief today from the steady though
moderate pressure of liquidation agains
corporation bonds and certain Of tn,
foreign dollar issues.
There were a number of distinctl,
weak spots in the list, but, as has beer
the case recently, the size of the de-
clines was out of proportion to the vol
ume Of offerings. This suggested a re-
currence of the thinness of the marke
which has been its most unfavorabll
feature in other periods Of forced sell.
ing:
rous groups Of bonds. They included
high-grade as we'll as low-grade issues
Again today there was considerable at.
tempt to bring buyers and sellers to.
gether by listing offerings on the tape
In most instances sales were finally eff.
fected at shap recession from the
last previous price. This occurred ir
American Water Works IS, which drop
ped az points, with the IS off point
Northern Pacific general IS lost
points and the IS point.
International Paper IS declined to
the new low price Of 10. Interest on
these bonds was paid on March l.
Dodge Brothers IS broke through u
i'm the opening transactions, which is
lower than they had been previously
but later rallied point. international
Telephone 41as also made a new low
price after decline of point. The
SIS Of the same company were point
higher
Fractional losses occurred in the
extremely low priced issues, such as st.
Paul general SIS, Chicago &c Northwest
ern 4As, Denver & Rio Grande Western
So, which sold at 9, and in Southern
Railway 61as. The markets for Atchi-
son general As and Union Pacific first
As were steadier and Atchison adjust
ments gained point. The entire list
of Missouri Pacific refunding IS was
strong. Western Electric debenture
SIS rose point.
The foreign department was general
" lower. German government issues
lost to 112 points. The agricultural
bank loans were down 2 to 2E2 points
while various German provincial, city
and corporation bonds lost considerable
ground, they are still well above last
weeks lowest. There was some liqui-
dation in the loans Of the weaker coun-
tries of Southeastern Europe. South
American issues were irregular. French
S1zs lost nearly a point.
The United States Government list
was steady and quiet, with disposition
to move slowly on the part Of dealers
until the policy toward the next financ-
ing is determined. If the Liberty fourth
4Ls are to be refunded, notice must
be given by April Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
Decrease of $500 Barrels in Daily
Average Production Reported
for Week Ended April !.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Daily average
gross crude oil production In the United
States decreased $500 barrels IN the
week ended April l, totaling 2,239, ,750
barrels, the American Petroleum In
stitute's Weekly summary indicates.
Daily average production east of Cali
fornia decreased 96,100 barrels to l.
779,850 barrels.
Redneries representing 91.6 per cent
OF estimated total capacity, operated
at so per cent Of their capacity, reported
daily average runs of crude Oil to stills
as 2,121 900 barrels. Daily average the
previous week for refineries representing
91.6 per cent of total, operated ct So
per cent Of capacity. was 2,o85 900 bar
rels.
Daily average cracked gasoline by
WINERIES representing 95.4 per cent OF
total charging capacity was 900 bar
rels. Daily average the previous week
by ref1neries representing 95.4 per cent
OF total was 40l 900 barrels.
Imports Of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled
1,228, 900 barrels against 1877 900 barrels
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Heard in Financial District.

Report of Pathe Exchange, Inc, and
subsidiaries, for So weeks ended Decem-
Der 81, 1882, shows net loss Of sos, 1884
after taxes, interest. depreciation, amor
tization and provision for story rights
and scenarios unproduced. inventories
and fixed assets of Pathegrams, Inc,
bad debts and royalty claims. etc. This
compares with net loss Of $392.523 re-
ported for So weeks ended January Q,
1882.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, April R.-Stocks
firm; rally checked by late sag in rails
Bonds irregular: United States Govern
ments firm. Curb firm; early gains
reduced. Foreign exchanges irregular:
German mark slumps. Cotton steady;
trade and Wall Street buying; arm
wheat market. Sugar higher; firm spot
market. Coffee steady; European buy
ing.
CHICAGO, April R. Wheat
strong; big speculative buying. Corn
higher; sympathy with wheat. Cattle
fully steady, but rather slow. HOES
strong to 10 higher; active; top, $4.0O.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Wheat, corn,
oats and rye all climbed late today to
new high price records for the season.
Big speculative buying developed in
bullish wheat crop reports from Kansas
and unfavorable advices from Ohio. In
diana and Illinois were factor, to-
gether with augmented emphasis given
to agricultural legislation at wash
tngton.
Wheat closed strong, 1a13s above
yesterdays finish: corn, 3saH up; oats.
Hah up; rye, 27sa3 cents advanced,
and provisions unchanged to a decline
to 2 cents.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Pig Iron Prices Gain.

NEW YORK, April (R.-The Daily
Metal Trade says that pig iron prices
IN the East are moving upward tor the
nrst time IN many months. Scrap
prices continued an advance and gen.
eral steel mill activities increased due
to automotive demands.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RETAIL SALES GAIN
ON EASTER TRADE
fContinued From Fourteenth Page.)

chairman of the board The new presi-
dent has been for many years chair
man of the board of directors Of the
Commerce g. Trust Co. of Kansas City,
Mo-. and he is a member of the Ad-
visory Council Of the Federal Board,
which holds frequent meetings in this
city. He has been particularly active
In the American Bankers Association
and is a personal friend of many Wash
ington bankers.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Dividend rates In dollars bassd on last
DIVIDEND. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ In stock.
apayanie in cash or stock b Payable IN
10 stock Plus e% in stock Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 2% in stock, Plus loSs
i in stoef sos peid rlSf ,s:s sS u .soce Plus s
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Potato Market Firm.

Maine potatoes were slightly weaker.
but New York and Pennsylvania stock
was stronger. Sweet potato prices were
still irregular. Bushel baskets Of Jer-
sey type sweets from Maryland or Della
at rs cents to SLIPS.
Yellow onions declined to As cents
per 50-pound sack, in Western New
York Florida celery strengthened
slightly. Asparagus prices declined
Bulk Danish type cabbage returned
only So to $40 in Western New York,
with terminal markets for old cabbage
steady to slightly lower. Apples were
mostly firm to higher at shipping
points. The market for Florida straw
Evening star., 1933-04-05
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Opening cot
ton prices on the local exchange were
irregularly lower today, following the
lower but steady market IN Liverpool.
Initial quotations we're: May, 6.37. I'D
/; July, e:5s, unchanged; October, 6.74,
ary, 6.s2, OF /; March, 7.ol, OF 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 64s pfd.--5 at 108.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd-5 at 106h,
2 at 106H.
Lanston Monotype-10 at A.
Mergenthaler-10 at 81, 8 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas SIS B-Sl00 at 102h.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Washington Suburban 512s-sl, 900 at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Veteran Walter Hagen Smaskes Par
With 68 and Leads At st. Andrews
Cyril 1oNey Two Strokes Be-
hind; George T. Dunlap
Also Cracks Par

St. Andrews, Scotland, July 5.-(R)
walter Hagen, the American vet
eran who has won the British crown
four times, Wednesday shot into the
lead with q spectacular SO, five under
par, for the first round of the British
open golf championship.
Hagen was out in 80, four under
par, and clipped another stroke Oft
perfect figures over the incoming
route Of the "Old" championship
course.
The big amateur siege gun. Cyril J.
H. Tolley, shot 10, three under par.
William (Pat Nolan, the medalist.
shot II for the opening title round.
George T. Dunlap. Jr,. New York
amateur, shot another sub par
round, 33-39-72, to join the fast
stepping leaders.
Gene Sarazen, New York, defending
champion posted a total Of u for his
first round.
Scores included:
(x)-Indicates amateur.
(x)Cyril ]. H. Tolley. England, 70.
William (Pat) Nolan, Portmaronock.
Ireland. II.
Archie Compson, Coombe Hill, Eng,
r.
Henry Cotton, Waterloo. Belgium,
73
Abe Mitchell, st. Adams, Eng, "A.
Gene Sarazen. New York, u.
(OGeorge T. Dunlap, Jr, New
York, u.
]. I. Cruickshank, Buenos Aires, "a
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
NORTHUMBERLAND TWINS WIN
TWO GAMES FROM WINNIPEG
Superior Blues Take Two Out
of Three From Eau Claire
to Boost Lead

st. Paul, July 5.-(R-The Winni-
peg Maroons ran into an enterprising
Moorhead-Fargo team Tuesday and
dropped two games while the Superior
Blues made it two out Of three from
Eau Claire to increase their lead to
three full games in the Northern
League.
The Twins did some heavy hitting
in the first game to beat the Cana
dams II to 8 but were pushed 10 inn
ings to win the nightcap, to 3.
Moorhead-Fargo now is q half game
out Of sixth place and q victory We'd
nesday would place it ahead Of Bran
don.
Superior won from Eau Claire SIS
Monday when Eli Enger poled out Z
home run with two mates ON the
paths, and Tuesday lost the first game
8 to 2 but took the second Is to 4
They were to conclude their series
Wednesday.
Crookston helped itself to two Of
three games with the East Grand
Forks Colts. The first game went 70
Crookston 3 to 2 and Tuesday they
won IL to 3. The Colts took tho AZ
ternoon game by score Of 1 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Art Lasky Kayoes
Negro Battler
Leo Duncan of Philadelphia
Takes Count in Fifth Round
At Detroit Lakes

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 5.-(Fe
Art 1asky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
smashed his way to a fifth round
Knockout over Leo Duncan, Philadel-
phia Negro, in their scheduled eight
round battle before 1000 fans in the
American Legion's boxing show here
Tuesday.
In the six-round semi windup, Kid
Rippatoe, Fargo Negro, edged out a
decision over Babe Daniels Of Min
neapolis. Five rounds were even
while Rippatoe took the second by a
close margin.
Ray Cossette of Moorhead outpoint-
ed Harry Greb of Minneapolis in an
other Six-rounder.
Young Androff, Minneapolis heavy
weight. pounded his way to q four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
DIAL Girls Will
Be Busy Thursday
High School Teams Will Play in
Morning; Women on Eve.
ming Program

Two high school girls diamondball
teams will play at North Field at 8
o'clock Thursday morning, according
to Miss Betty Haagensen, director Of
womens recreation.
This game was scheduled for last
Saturday but was postponed because
Of rain. -, M
In charge Of one team will be Bev-
erly Barnes while Rosina Becker Is
captain Of the other.
A movement is under way toward
organization Of another team for girls
who have just graduated from high
school. Miss Haagensen said. This
group will practice at a. m. on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Women kittenball players will as
semble at North Field at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening. at which time
teams will be organized and the wom-
en- will practice.
No charge is being made for par
ticipation IN the k!ttenba1l program
this seaeon, =.
13xE--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Jimmy Foxx. AL Simmons, Joe
Cronin and the rest of the Am
erican Leagues picked lineup, will
see what they can do against such
pitching variety as Carl Hubbell,
Lonnie Warneke, Hal Schumach-
er and Bill Hallahan can serve
up.
Lefty Grove, Yves Terrell, Oral
Hildebrand, the most sensational
OF the junior circuits younger pit
cheers, Vernon Gomez and Alvin
Crowder will be warmed up ready
to pitch against Chuck Klein,
Frank O'Doul. Bill Terry, Paul
Waner, Chick Hafey. frankie
Frisch, Pie Traynor and Gabby
Hartnett.
It will be man against man at
each position-Gehrig against
Terry, Cronin against Dick Bar
tell, Frisch against Charley Geh-
ringer, Jimmy Dykes against
Traynor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
American and National All-Stars
To Vie In Game Of Games Thursday

Chicago. July 5.-(R)-Baseball's
game of ganles-the American
Leagues best against all-stars of
the National League - will be
played Thursday.
John Joseph McGraw will come
out of retirement for a day to
lead the National League against
his old baseball foeman, Connie
Mack. director of the American
Leagues battle front. The most
famous sluggers Of each league
will swing their bats against the
stuff of the pitchers considered by
the fans Of the country as the best
in their organizations. and $4,000
spectators will watch the spectacle
at Comiskey Park.
The everlasting arguments be-
tween partisans Of each league
will be settled for a day at least.
Babe Ruth, the most famous of
home run hitters, Lou Gehrig,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

10y ART kRENZ-
BY ART kRENZ-

knowledge Of how to play a cut
shot IL valuable especially when the
distance to the green becomes short.
and not enough backspdn or elevation
can be obtained to bring the ball to q
quick stop on the green.
Il tho cut shot Is to be used the
stance must become more open, the
right foot being advanced nearer the
line Of flight, and the shoulders turn
ed, 90 that the player IS more nearly
toward tho hole.
Tho face Of tho clubhead Is laid
back and the ball Is played further
forward. Tho swing II more upright
with less body pivot than in longer
shots.
When the ball Is struck, tho club
face, still open, IL drawn across the
ball. This motion imparts . spin that
midway between backspdn and side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Aut1nan Wins in
Linton Mat Show
Wrenches ligament in lowan's
Knee; Bill Nelson Of Tom.
vik Wins Also
Tribune Special seryice)

NAS1OsAAo0 SkOOA00 00SVSC0)
Linton. N. D., July 5.-Ernie Ault-
man Of Linton won over Cliff Kauff-
man OF Cedar Rapids. Ia. in q wrest-
ling match featuring . ring show
here. They are middleweights.
After 10 minutes Of graphing Ault.
man secured step-over toe-hold Oh
his opponent and tore q ligament In
Kauffman,s knee.
Kaufman nearly won with
straight hammer lock, but Aultman
succeeded in breaking it.
In the semi-windup Bill Nelson of
Temvik, En1mons county heavyweight
champion, nearly threw Clarence
johnson Of Aberdeen. S. D. johnson
was disqualified when he resorted to
taboo tactics.
Aultman says he is dickering with
the Bismarck Elks club in an effort
to have the Capital City organization
sponsor q wrestling show featuring
him In the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
STINCY miner LETS
CAPITAL CITY DOWN
| With four BINGLES
Refuses to Allow Hit For Seven
Innings; Receives Spec.
tacuIar Support
LAUNCH FlVE.RUN RAMPAGE
Same Two Teams, Among Fin
est in State, to Clash Again
Here Next Sunday

Frank Stewart Tuesday carved for
himself a niche in Beulah's baseball
hall OF fame when he restricted Bis
marck to four hits and gave his min
ing mates an opportunity to beat the
Capital City contingent to in
game featuring three-day Fourth of
July celebration at the Mercer county
city.
For seven innings the stingy Stew
art refused the invaders hit. Only
one Bismarck player succeeded in
getting on base in the first seven cam
tos. Mike Goetz got free ticket on
an error in the third inning, but died
on third base.
just when Stewart was nearing a
no-hit goal, Fritz Feske, Bismarck's
first-sacker, smacked out double and
scored on Mike Goetz's single in the
eighth
Again In the ninth the Capital City
club scored, when Sears and Roosc-
welt Davis, Bismarck's Negro pitcher,
hit safely.
Except for the third inning, tight
pitcing featured the contest through
out, The third inning. however, was
disastrous for Bismarck.
The Miners in that frame secured
xix clean hits and scored five runs,
enough to put the game ION ice"
Davis granted the victors 10 hits in
the game.
Stewart was given spectacular
fielding support by his mates
throughout the contest, which was
played before 1900 fans in sweltering
temperature.
Davis, in touches of wildness. issued
three walks on balls. Herbs, Beulah's
center-fielder, led the parade In hit
ting, getting three bingles. Weber
end Helm Of the victors hit safely
twice each.
These two teams, among the finest
In North Dakota as we'll as the Mis-
souri, Slope area. will renew their feud
when they clash again at the city
baseball park here next Sunday after
noon.
The box score for Tuesdays con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Columbus Looks Like Anything But
Champ in Holiday Doubleheader
Colonies Thump League-Lead.
ers Twice; MiIIers Take
Advantage to Gain

Chicago, July 5.-Re1f the old
baseball adage about the team in
first place on July I winning the
championship Is in working order this
year, Columbus Is headed for the
American Association title.
However, the Red Birds looked like
anything but q first-place organiza-
ton Tuesday at Louisville. The Colon
els thumped Columbus Z to s and is
to 2. Minneapolis capitalized on the
break by taking two games from St.
Paul, moving within striking distance
Of the Birds.
The Millers hammered out q lotto
4 decision in the morning game and
came back to wallop the Saints Is to
S in the afternoon.
indianapolis and Toledo divided
their holiday doubleheader. The In
dams won the opener, s to 2, and al
though Jack Using held the Mudhens
to four hits in the other number, they
beat him 3 to 0. Kansas City and Mil
waukee also split, the Brewers winning
to and the Blues coming back lat
er for a 5-to-3 decision. Scores by
innings:
Millers Cop Pair
First Game
st. Paul. 900 800 ool-4 s 2
Minneapolis 600 O20 44x-10 II 0
Yde, Harriss, NeWkirk, Garland and
Fenner; Holsclaw and Glenn.
Second Game
m,nne.no,,. 400 o,o sos-1hs II Il = 3
st. Paul. -. 600 100 1915 II
Vandenburg and Glenn; NUNS,
HARRIS, Newhrk, Trow and Fenner.
Brewer, Blues Divide
Milwaukee. 900 800 ooo-s 5 3
Kansas City OOl 600 Ol0-2 1
Braxton and Young; Brown, Black
well and CASTOR.
Second Game
Milwaukee. OIL o1o ooo-s & i
Kansas City 200 0l0 2ox-6 10 /
Htllin and Bengough: Carson and
Brenzel.
Indians Toledo Divide
First Game
! Toledo 49,. 600 600 oo2-2
Indianapolis 900 800 0Sx-6 10 {
Lawson, Nekota and Reiber; Thoma.
and Angley.
Second Game
r II
Toledo 49,. 200 0i0 000-3
Indianapolis 900 600 600
Lee and Healey; Using and Riddle
Angley.
Red Birds Lose Pair
First Game
Columbus. 200 100 Oils 10
Louisville. 100 OIL 2Ox-7 8
HeiSe, Judd and Delaney; Marcun
and Erickson.
| Second Game
Columbus. o02 600 ooo-3 II
Louisville. 213 043 O2x-15 II
Winford, Judd, Heusser and Delau
cey; Bass and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting ronin, Senators. 1862;
Simmons, White Sox, .3675.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics. 10; 0ehrig,
Yankees, SO.
Hits-Manush, Senators, III; Sim
mons, White Sox, Ill.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, a.;
Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Crowder, Senators, and
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 800; Davis,
Phillies, 1858.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, So; Fullis,
Phillies, So.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies. ITS; Klein,
Phillies, Ill.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II;
Berger. Braves, Is.
Pitching-Cantweu. Braves, and
Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

pitched five-hit ball to win second.
Tony Piet, Pirates-Hit double and
single in each game against Cardi-
Joe Vosnik. Indians, and Al Sim
mons. White Sox-Former made four
hits in opener; latter batted In three
runs in second game.
Spud Davis, Clouted triple,
two doubles and two singles against
Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Giants with four
hits In opener.
Bruce Campbell,
Brow ms Hit
homer in 10th to
beat Tigers In Sec
ond game.
Sparky Adams.
Reds-Raked Chi
cago pitching for
five hits.
Joe Cronin, and
Walter Stewart,
Senators Cronin
knocked in win
ming run in first
game ag al n s
".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

round decision over Joe Larson of
Fargo.
In the four-round curtain raiser,
Carl Paul Of Vergas knocked out Fritz
Kowalski Of Moorhead In the first
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

The cathedral at Toledo, Spain, has
= sacramental shrine IL feet high
embellished with 26O statuettes of
solid gold. The largest Of these statu-
cites was made from the gold which
Columbus took to Spain from his first
voyage Of discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Fights Last Night
NV The Aseociated Preas)

(By The Associated Prees)
Pismo Beach, Calf. - Joe T1eken.
Japen, stopped Felix 1gnacio. Manila
p. l., d0.
Ottawa, Ont. - Sammy Maudell,
Rockford, Ill.,, outpointed Johnny
Hayes. Philadelphia, uO. Hectoe
Mason, Albany, N. r, outpointed
Jack Buguay, Bangor, Me-. a..
Nearly 10000 pictures have been
submitted for exhibition In this years
exhibit at the Royal Academy, Lon
don: only 1900 Of this number can be
accepted.
Through lighting and heating .
beehive by electricity, the output Of
honey has been increased by as much
as II pounds.
Berlin has a monument in appre-
citation Of the services rendered by
horses to the German army during
the World War.
A cormorant. shot near st. Paul,
MINI, in 1881, wore a leg band that
had been fastened on At Iekkerkerk'
F3oAand. = 1874 - -. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Each feather in an Indian warbou-
net vas awarded Tor some deed BY the
tribes grand council; when the deed
was one Of exceptional valor, tho
feather was adorned by . tlft OF
horsehair fastened to the ttp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press)
Rick Terrell, Boston Red Sox-Wal-
loped three doubles against Athletics.
Ben Cantwell, Braves - Shut out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05


Bismarck ;. 900 900 OLA 4 2
Beulah 80. COS 100 0Ox-6 10 l
Summary: Stolen bases-Martin;
sacrifices-Webber. Vessels, Hyland;
two base hits+Thronson, Feske; three
base hits-Webber; hits off Stewart
in 9 innings; off Davis 10 in inn
ings: struck out by Stewart 4: by
Davis Z: bases on balls off Davis 3, off
Stewart 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Beat Giants Twice
First Game
New York. 600 900 600 /.
Boston -. 200 Dol 00x-3 6 1
F1tzsinmons and Mancuso, Rich
ards; Cantwell and Spohrer.
Second Game
New York. 900 100 2oo-s s 5
Boston 80. 600 $50 02x-8 - /
Bell, Uhle and Mancuso; Frank
house, Belts. Brandt and Hogan.
Cubs and Reds Divide
First Game
Cincinnati. 600 600 ooo-e 5 3
chicago =: 600 1902 dix II 0
ley; Bush and Hartnett.
/ Second Game
Cincinnati. 900 015 1913 10 o
Chicago :. 600 OOl OOO-1 6 /
Stout and Hemsley: Root, Grimes,
Henshaw and Hartnett.
Phils Beat Dodgers Twice
i First Game
Philadelphia 600 600 2sl-s % q
Brooklyn. :. 900 OO3 OOO-3 Il
jackson, Collins and Davis; Mungo
Beck and Lopez.
Second Game
Philadelphia olo 600 2lo-4 10
Brooklyn. 600 200 600
: Holley and Davis; Benge, Thurstor
and Lopez.
Cards, Pirates Split
First Game
r H
: 81. Louis. 900 400 Ool-5 I
Pittsburgh. 600 100 00o-l 5
~saDase ~ -Wlaaat ssex