davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Dictaphone Corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 50 on pre-
ferred stock. payable March l, of record
Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

LAFAYETTE, Jan. Hogs-Market. 10
a l5c higher: 10000 lbs, 50 80; 2OO-2l0
lbs; S325; 210-225 lbs, 50 90; 25-235 lbs,
275-3OO lbs, So; 3O0-325 lbs. So 90; 130-i60
lbs S3.15 l00-130 lbs. So: roughs 50. 25
down. top calves $3.50. top calves S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

u Fl WAYNE Va NE Jan: .5.-Ho2gsm Market,
So Is; 225-250 lbs. s3.15; 250-30O lbs, So:
3O0-350 lbs, $3.50; roughs. s2.25G2.5O
tsags. Sl.50; calves, S. eve and Wether
lambs. S5.75; bucks. S4.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Treasury offering SIS 900, 900 91-day
bills to be sold on discount basis to
highest bidder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Pennsylvania Railroad system in week
ended Dec. 81. handled ga 065 cars of
revenue freight against 1910 in previous
week, and 1888 in like 1881 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

TOLEDO Jan. Hogs-Receipts, 26o:
market loc higher: top. $325a3. 40 mixed
99na bulk, 50. 25a 1875; pigs and lights. s3a
market, slow. Calves-Receipts light.
market, strong. Sheep and lambs - Re-
! CelptS. light. market steady.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TYPEWRIIEhS. repuilts, guaranteed l year.
STAY sssndsfd % Typewriter rite CO. GO: 7as 10Th % st. n.W:
price, $50; new price $45; ali makes, plen-
Your T old typewriter taken in trade; II it IS
a typewriter. we have it: open evenings till
9 pm: NE. ae74; District Typewritegy, "a. Ex-
TYPEWRITER: Esminston No; II5a. IS; S2a; S2tG
In fine condition. 81 st. NV.
cellent condition: cost sac; sacrifice, Sl2.5o.
Call at Apt. l. 2116 Kalorama "a. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, Piemier Duplex. like
e:.nt eOSs SSS s a.oqss
NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, popular make. with at
tachmerts. like new; sacrifice $40. 1913
Penna. ave. Sc
cellent condition; cost S79; sell $40. La
mont Apt. 3. 18th and Lamont NV.
VACUUM CLEANER--Airway; like new; sac
riice: $1,000. Apt. 81. 1419 Chaplin St
NV.
VACUUM CLEANER-lke new; with all at
tachments; sacrifice; End floor. 200 ST.
NV.
VACUUM CLEANER. Royal. in splendd a,,c11. con,
Co., III 18th st. NV.
violin, S4: Vicrow rowing machine, alumni
gum s5; velocipede' So; motor 30. Georgia
VELOCIPEDE. large size; scooter in good
condition. 5414 4lst st.
VCTROLAS-Your selection of new 5000
Victrolas for S25. De Moll Piano Co.. a2tn
dq 4ocRer
desk cheap. Apt. 4. 4403 18th ST.. eve
VIcTRoLA. 500 console style, nd-caryed,
Columbia I'd
os sah ise tsas Ideal Haue for ss I
Lomax. ME 1854.
WASHING MACHINE and ironer, A. B. c.;
saai ElssTc sSh5y Sv used na sell slo both e
month; no interest or carrying charges
Barber & Ross. Inc.
WASHING MACHINEs-Apex floor models
regularly SS9 for $40 E.s essh aso os sP 9TH
St NV open SUNDAY am.
WASHING MACHINES and mangles. Apex
floor samples and demonstrators. at greatly
reduced prices. See these before you buy
any washer or ironer Barber q Ross. Inc.
WATCH mans; 2I.iewel Burlingtop1' na1 Sss psss
viii sell inSsii5i0n SIS. aei es 9Th ST. % NV '''
WooD-order your Christmas wood for rre-
places any lengths. oak or pine. so a cord.
delivered. Phone Hillside 01sl. ~
Woop-ssasoned oak ArewOod cut any
ls1sth sors t1sns cs WHTNuT II s
WOOD IS cord; oak and pine mixed; any
length; free delivery Washington and north
suburbs Adams 1878. 1Ss
g eaeS s1sfia Yens.ss @
mediate delivery. Phone early. Avoid rush.
ME- 1891.
WRIST WATCHES Elgins. walthams yellow
white cases: one year time guarantee,
1915 up. Schillers. 444 9th st. Nv.
WRIST WATCHES. 50 .95; dia. rings, 81 .95;
2l-iewel Hamilton r. R. watches, $3.50.
Everything reduced Milssn's. 43e 9th ST.
NV.
. BED-ENGLANDERS gas heater. Xmas
flower baskets f1lled. very beautiful. 1873
Col. I'd Adams 250S.
BREAKFAST NOOKs. Sl2 80; Colonial CCr'
ner cabinets S35; cedar lining. Sc per 50
n: lM1.-inch - Ar panel wall a,n. beard to 2. be
&c per 50. #; . counters with hardwood
tops, reasonable; odd windows and doors
SOC each. We are clearing. warehouse be;
fore Jan, ! No: / 2.panel Ar dc, doors al. al
of cupboard doors, soc and up; No phone
orders. on this sale. Free delivery ana
prompt service.
Eis1NGER MILL & LUMBER CO.,
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FURNITURE, 3-pieee 5ivins room & sHIte, ~ re-
sfateed Including all filling and material
tapestry. freizette, daInask. La France Up
holstering Co. 2509 14th ST. NV. Co 1O172.
FURNITURE for every room in the home to
be sold at auction Tues, Dec. 10. at 10 m.
at h14 nth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HIRE-AUrO TRUCKS.

NfT St1Fe BODY truck. vlth driver, vin hire
dur1ng Ohrtstrnae or loaRer: reasonable. Cau
Turner. BNadley 2ob-F.13.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
REPOSSESSED CARS

Belonging TO Finance Companies, Being
Sold for Balance Due, Repossession Cost,
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FURNITURE Of every description to be sold
Thursday. December 21 at 10 am, in our
warehouse. 420 10th ST. NV, first floor,
consisting Of living room suites, bed room
suites dining suites. dresses. upright and
grand pianos. tables, chairs. beds, linens
books dishes, rugs. etc. United States
Evening star., 1933-12-17

URNTTURE-Duncan-Phy drop-leaf ta-
Die, very rare. with draw in each end; also
antique console table, with mirror. that is
very unusual. zoos Wisconsin ave. NV.
Bradley 6T4.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FRIGIDAIRE. 5 Gu. It. guaranteed perfect.
appearance like new; $50. General Electric
like new sos. Save money. rent an elec-
trio refrigerator while they last. 81 per
month oO30 Nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FURNTTURE-Wonderfu bargain; 2-piece
LIVING room suite for S35; worth double;
other living room suites. chairs, love SeaLS'
at greatly reduced prices. N. Y. UpholSter-
ar,z q n
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DOGS; PETS, ETC.

COLLIE PuPs . and grown dogs, bsautituIly
trade any above dogs for milk goat HuiPs
Farm Collie Kennels. Westmore. Rockville,
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 2 weeks old,
and $50. 1212 Eye st. NV. ME. 3257. 20.
wIE-E-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, 3
1?nsas sseI sprnr fa rfss.fssa
PEKINGEsE, two males, small; one toy fe-
Christmas sale. 1904 colesville IL, Silver
BLACK AND TAN heel-driying shepherd
breeds dogs. Schmid's Emporium Of Pets,
712 18th ct. NV.
sosToN nSgEs3 osS5 sgIJ 5o,5 5TERRI.Rs (t0' tyyp
RqPRs' RRRsT s tna Stud sss
Ssllsnt rSs watch dog; beauty; s@5. cLeve-
sIAMEsE A FLIRTING FISH: Beta splendens
live bearers. 20 Spencer st.. Hysttsviile Md
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, females, $50;
males. $50. 307 Allison st. NV.
Sost.s 'hSss sas yGuns ;nsfr: yO" aTs nd
Annie webster. 1868 T St. Anacostia
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale. pedi-
greed and registered; .sduced prices for
OhflstmaS. 29l2 18th ST. ne.
Sand a zs ass.ve soss
you two pointers l year old: T1ppeu'
cheltenham. Brandywine 1l-F-31.
PERSIAN KITTENS. blue. housebroken; sire
and dam resistered A. G. A. stud book.
612 9th st: ne
.}TeT, nd our. Hr
buying; save you money and better dog.
Wirehayen Kennels. Silver Spring SH. 1898.
GILsHAH ,CATTERY-,Cats and kittens for
M ns up sso sfs CA ssiea for sHd
KITTENs-Pedigrced Persians. different
colors with long. shaggy coats, 2Ol4
Newton st. ne Potomac 6285.
ys ss Msny
made to order. Hansen. 1880 D st: Sc
WILL GIVE Boston bull good home.
Address Box As. Star once.
TALKING PARROT young Panama bird
Call or phone Mccall. Alturas Apis.
CHOW PUPPIES Of the better kind very
cheap. CaSco Kennels, -Four corners sh-
s9me ssIs seasie aSe
WOOD %ooSside. ss'h Nd, Phone e silver Spring iii;
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, registered A. K.
c.; imported and American stock; Holly
wood movie colony strain; 10 weeks old.
North 1851.
wANTED--rhoroushbre female wire haired
Irish terrier: not over years old tcneap''
WIRE TERRIER PUPS with A; x; G; papers; papers
fne stock Phone HyattSville 463-W 3999
sheetz ave. Brentwood. Nd. near District
line.
cANARTEs-Healthy, prettily marked sin.-
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FUR COAT. broadtail. trimmed in beautiful
silver fox; cost $3.50 new never worn
sizs rs sos III G37O l9s
Evening star., 1933-12-17

lEO '27 sedan; forced-to-move sale price
67. Gage plan, 81 down. S5 monthly.
lpen niehts Nolan's Conn. ave. and N 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FUR COLLAR AND CUFF SET for lady's
coat raccoon. good condition; SIS. Address
Roy 3S4-R Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-12-17

value at our forced-to-move sale price Of
Z SS7. Surety plan 81 down. 81 monthly.
Open nights. Nolan's Conn. ave. and St.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FPIGIDAIRES. $40 each, complete; Kelv,,
= GU. feet porcelained inside. S17 90; must
rois today
Evening star., 1933-12-17

STUDEBAKEH 1851 PTe6ldent 3 bfougnaM,
S675: like new in every detail: motor COM
pletely overhauled and guaranteed: 4 brand
new tires, wire wheels and trunk; spotless
whpcord upholstery. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
2l6h Champlain ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

FRIGIDAIRE. Kelvinator, "a and Gu. feet:
beautiful; S35 each a BARGAIN; 7-subiessfoot
raise money; open Sunday. 3OS 10Th ST.
NV ME 1851 IL
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
EAGLES SCREAM
At QUESTIONS
PEOPLE ASK
BY DIXIE TIGHE


NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Q.N.S0
There are times when the Blue
Eagles at Manhattan's NRA head.
quarters are almost ready to
scream.
The questions people ask about
them, the attempts made on their
picturesque existence, and the
number of complaints that bonn
bard them have made them of a
mind to fly away from it all.
The New York headquarters, oc.
cupying a tevered floor at the
Pennsylvania Hotel, is thoroughly
placarded with signs of the NRA.
One wing of the floor has been
transformed into a series OF Of
fices that have clung little sur
prisingly to chintz and boudoir
lamps.
Complaints Pile Up
Each room is complete with a
glimpse of a gay toned shower
curtain. And each door wears as
its official insignia, the likeness OF
the honored eagle.
There is no argument as to the
busiest of the departments. It's
the complaint department, where
anyone is at liberty to drop in,
after a little local snooping. and
report the butcher, the baker, the
candlestick maker, or whoever is
guilty of violating the code.
With Grover Whalen sitting at
the head of a conference table on
which a parchment lamp shade
is appropriately Illuminated with
''The TIE Deum," the day at head
quarters gets started promptly at
8 o'clock.
Diplomats Needed
There are 200 members Of this
swiftly organized, effectively oper-
ating headquarters. All are volun-
teers with the exception Of the
stenographers and telephone oper-
ators, who we're drafted from the
ranks of the unemployed and paid
from the unemployment relief
fund.
The principal divisions are
those of the labor committee.
compliance and complaint bu-
reaus, and the Interpretation de-
partment. The last declares it
could use the service of diplomats
from all countries.
Headquarters is held respon
sible for any difficulty in the mat
ter of, obtaining and keeping the
priced poster. There are a good
many walls from shopkeepers who
obtained the emblem but lost it
through theft-and one man had
the entire headquarters in an up
roar when he demanded the
NRA give him another poster be-
cause the window washer had
washed his away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
WOMAN To GET
COURT POST

Postmaster General James A..
Farley is strong for the female
sex.
In answer to a recent statement
that a man be appointed to sue
ceed Judge Kathryn Sellers on
the Juvenile Court bench, the
Postmaster General, who has
charge of patronage, stated that
the post will go to a woman.
He elaborated the statement by
saying:
81 believe that women are en-
titled to much more recognition
than they are receiving"
Appointment of a judge will be
withheld pending selection of the
District commissioners, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Labor Chiefs to Talk
To NeU Local Union

Michael McDonough, president
of the International Building
Trades Council, and John Walker,
secretary of the local council, will
address members of the newly
formed local of International Hod
Carriers, Construction and Com
mon Laborers Union at a meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
Painters Hall, Sixth and G SITS.
N. w.
McDonough and Walker are
seeking to organize common labor
in the District of Columbia in
an effort to aid it in obtaining
increased wages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
To OFFER
PET SHOW

One thousand pets of every de-
scription will be shown in an
exhibit at the National City Fair
staged with the assistance Of DR..
William M. Mann, director of the
National Geological Park, during
the week of September g.
DR.. Mann will meet tomorrow
with Rex M. Ingham and R. H. w.
Ellsworth at the Zoo lunch room
to discuss plans for the event.
Ingham, who is a nationally
known animal dealer. will be in
charge of the pet exhibit.
The fair is being sponsored by
the Police and Fire Post Veterans
of Foreign Wars as a charity
venture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Alan Francis Winslow, Ameri-
cas- first wartime ace. is dead.
The man who cheated death in
the skies, who was shot down in
combat, falling thousands of feet,
died yesterday in Ottawa, Can
ada, the result of a three-story
fall.
WinSlow, holder of the Croix
de Guerre and the D. S. c., fell
when he became faint and opened
his hotel room window.
Enlisting in the French Foreign
Legion in 1917, Winslow trans
ferred to the American air force
when this country entered the
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
POLICE DENIED FAIR "CUT"

An arrangement whereby the
Police Charity Organization was
to share in the proceeds from the
sale of tickets for the National
City Fair has been cancelled, it
was announced today by officials
of the fair.
The reason given for termina.
ton of the agreement was that
the charity organization does not
have authorization from the Dis
trict Commissioners or the Super
intendent of Police to use the
name police" in connection with
their organization.
The fair, to be held at Benning,
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
18 LHers Escape
Devils Isle, ReDOrt

PARIS, Aug. 16 G.NSO Re
ports that 18 life-term convicts
had escaped from the DEVILS Is
land prison colony off British
Guiana were received here today.
The ministry of justice was with
out confirmation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Thieves Get 3 Cases
Of Wine and Filter

Grape concentrate wine is good
stuff to drink. Or so thieves must
have thought who stole three cases
of it. worth $36, from the garage
of Forrest Peacock, of 33 Quincy
st. N. w., at i772 P st. N. w.
They also took $40 filter, he
told police.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

September 3 to 9, is being spon.
sored by the Police and Fire Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
has official approval.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
BLIND DRAMA

Colored members of the Blind
Dramatic Club have announced
that they will present "Vashti,"
Biblical drama, for their opening
in September.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FIRST u. S. WAR ACE DIES

war. In 1918 he was credited
with bringing down the first Ger
man plane accredited to the
American Army.
After the war Winslow mar
ried Rosamond Castle. daughter
of former Undersecretary of State
William r. Castle, jr. She died
two years ago.
For a number of years WinSlow
was in the diplomatic service and
was widely known in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

A home Is your castle 3. your
greatest protection . . wise invest
ment! Study the many Worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
CUNNINGHAM WINS 1880 AND
800 METERS IN GREAT RACES
Gets Revenge on Hornbostel;
MetcaIfe Wins 100 and 200
Meters Events

Chicago, July 1.-(R)-Glenn Cum
bingham, the Kansas flyer, had more
than earned himself a place among
Americas track greats, as Chicagos
track and field carnival went into its
final phase Saturday.
On top Of a great indoor season, in
which he conquered the country's best
at the half-mile and mile, followed
by triumphs in his own league, the
Big Six, and extraordinary accom-
plishments in the national collegiate
meet two weeks ago, Cunningham
Saturday held two well-earned senior
A. A. U. senior titles, gained on Sol
dier Field
Making show Of his field in the
1,500-meter run, the Kansas youth
raced the distance in minutes, 52.3
seconds for new American and meet
record Friday night. Coming back
two hours later, he wiped out de.
feat administered by Charles Horn.
hostel of Indiana University in win.
ming the 300 meters in 1918, only
four-tenths of a second slower thar
the national record set by Lloyd Hair
in 1928.
Sharing honors with Cunningham
was Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette
University, who proved his right t.
the fastest human" title, by winning
the 100 and 200 meters races with thu
utmost ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Jones Knocks Out
California Boxer
MiddIeweight Champion Retains
Belt Awarded Him by
N. B. A,

San Francisco, July 1.-(F-Gorilla
Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro, Saturday
still held the middleweight title belt
he was awarded by the National Box
ing association, by virtue of knock
out over Babe Marine, San Francisco.
In the last round Of their 10-round
bout.
Jones placed the belt, which he re-
tanned after his recent suspension by
the association, at stake in the battle
with Marine here Friday night.
The negro carried the lead through
out most of the contest. dazzled his
opponent with clever boxing and ac-
curate hitting and topped his per-
Torrance off with the finishing
punch, looping right to the jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
smark Will Play Co0red House of David Nine Sunday Afternoon
Swatting Leaders Of Major Loops
Strengthen Averages During Week
First Four in American and
First Three i'm National
Made Gains

New York, July 1.-(P)-BattinE
leaders of the major leagues evaded
the pitching spell cast over most OF
the other hitters during the last week
and emerged with strengthened posi-
tons after Fridays games.
The first four men in the Ameri.
can League and the first three in the
National showed higher marks than
last week while others of the "first
10" in each circuit fell off as much
as Is points.
It was Jimmie F'oxx, of the Ath.
letics, who made the weeks big gain,
even though the league leaders, Al
Simmons and Chuck Klein, continued
their consistent hitting for gains Of
seven and four points respectively.
Foxx collected II hits. added 10 points
to his average and stepped into
fourth place in the American League
with .346. He also clouted five homers
to take the major league lead with
20.
Johnny Hodapp, Boston Red Sox,
moved up IA points into third place,
three points behind Joe Cronin of
Washington, whose average was 800.
Chick Fullis moved up in the Ma
tional League with 1o-point gain to
.345 and gave the Phillies the first
three places. Klein led at 1866, fol-
lowed by Spud Davis at 1862.
Although American League sluggina
marks continued generally higher
than the Nationals, Klein still was
the leading all-around sWatter. He
led his circuit in three departments
with 81 runs batted in, Is home runs
and % doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
ROOSEVELT DAVIS
Will PITCH; new
CATCHER TO PLAY
Leo Lutte, Who Has Been Play
ing With Eau Claire, Will
Be Backstop
S. GOETZ WILL BE MISSING
Manager Neil o. Churchill Ex-
poets jamestown to Play
Here in July

Not only will Roosevelt Davis, Bis
marcks new colored pitcher, be on
the mound when the Capital City
nine crosses bats Sunday afternoon
with the crafty Colored House of
David club, but local fans also will
see a new catcher in the home team
lineup
He is Leo Lutte, who has been
playing with Eau Claire in the North
ern League. Lutte has been hitting
at $40 clip in the Northern loop,
according to Manager Neil o. Church.
i'll of the Bismarck club, and is an
aggressive defensive performer.
Sundays game will be played at
the city baseball park, beginning at
3 o'clock.
Bismarck Sunday will be without
the services OF Sebastian Goetz, fleet
outfielder and heavy hitter. Goetz
Saturday evening will leave for a va
cation trip, during which he will visit
the Century of Progress worlds fair
at Chicago.
In the outfield will be Long John
Sagehorn, Sam Hyland, Mike Goetz,
Honey Boy Becker or Quentin Rob-
erts.
The infield will include Fritz Feske
at first, Kitchen at second, Sears at
shortstop and Mccartney at third
base.
Among the Colored House of David
performers will be Chappie Gray,
1.-THE beardless wonder" who former
ly played with Jamestown.
The colored visitors boast a speedy
combination around second base. The
second-basenan and shortstop of
this travelling aggregation in 48
games so far this season have exc
cuted 81 double plays.
The visitors have lost only five
games in 48 starts, many against
teams Of the Western and Nebraska
state leagues. Five of their men are
reputed dangerous home run slug
gers.
In addition to playing snappy base
ball, the Davidites will present a
shadow ball feature for the enter
tainment of the fans.
Manager Churchill Saturday an
nounced that he has been endeavor-
ing to arrange game with James,
town here, but does not expect the
Stutsman county team here until
after July IT, All dates up to that
time have been filled by the James,
town club, Churchill said James,
town will play IS games between now
and that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Sigafoos Slips
But Holds Lead
indianapolis Second-Baseman
Still Hitting Ball at
1896 Clip

New York, July 1.-(R-Pitchine
shot another 10 points off Frank
Sigafoos' batting average last week
but the loss failed to dislodge him
from the position of the American AS
sociations leading slugger.
The Indianapolis second-baseman
dropped below 400 for the first time
IN weeks. but his mark of 1906 was
good enough. He also retained the
lead in two-base hits, with 81, and
shared two other honor spots. He was
tied with Irv Jeffries of st. Paul in
base hits, each having made ia, &C.
cording to averages which include
games Of Thursday afternoon, and
divided base-stealing laurels with Hal
Anderson Of Columbus and Bill
Sweeney Of Toledo at IA.
Old Joe Hauser, the home run
plaster from Minneapolis, was miles
ahead OF the field in his speciality. He
hammered out seven circuit swats to
bring his total to 80, and in addition
led in three other departments. He
had batted in SO runs, scored So him
self and had 2o5 in total bases.
Nick Cullop of Columbus was the
leader in triples, having connected for
II. Following Sigafoos, other leading
regulars were Mosolf, Kansas City,
1888: Refs, Toledo, 1881; Radcliffe, st.
Paul, 1865; Doljack, Toledo. .348; Har-
ris, Minneapolis, .346; Fenner, st.
Paul, .345; Trosky, Toledo, .342; JET.
fries, st. Paul, 1897, and Norris, Min
neapolis, 1892.
Garland and Braxton of Milwau.
kee, with nine victories and two de-
feats, had the lead among the pitch
ers.
Toledo's hitting fell off a point, but
the Mud Hens still led in team eff
forts with substantial .305. Kansas
City held the team fielding leader
ship with 1913, point better than last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Plan Golf Tourney
In Bismarck Sunday

Capital City golfers Sunday
will participate in a novelty pub
lie links tournament at the Bis
marck Public Coli Course.
The course will be open to the
public throughout the morning
and the 18-hole medal play
tournament will not begin until
p. m.
Prizes will go to each fourth
man of the low Is finishers and
to each eighth man following. An
entrance fee of so cents will be
charged each entrant.
The public course Is one mile
north Of the city on Highway
No. 50.
Pathways have been moved
recently and sand greens are
well-kept, 1t is announced by the
management.