davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
BRAIN HEMORRHACE
APPARENTLY DUE TO
BLOWS FROM GIANT
Hope Abandoned At Midniqht
Following Three-Hour
Operation Monday
PRIMO NOT HELD TO BLAME
Most Terrible Thing That Ever
Happened to Boxing
Says Promoter

New York, Feb. ii. - up ~ Ernie
Schaaf, 24-year-oId heavyweight box
er who fell under the bru.sing blows
of the giant Primo Camera at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night
while great crowd cried "fake!",
died Tuesday from the beating he
took.
Tuesday morning, was due to intra-
cranial hemorrhage aScribed to the
13 rounds Of punishment before he
fell to the canvas.
At midnight a priest was called to
administer the last rites OF the Cath
Ole church. With him when he died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

was his mother. Mrs. Lucy Schaaf
and his manager and friend, Johnny
Buckley.
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker ar
Madison Square Garden, said Whel.
told OF Schaaf's death:
1T Is the most terrible thing that
ever happened in boxing
Schaaf's death paralleled in many
respects that OF frankie Jerome, ban
tamWeight, in January, 1924 jerome
was knocked out in the 18th rouar,.
OF a Garden fight by Bud Taylor
Terre Haute boxer, and died two days
later after an operation similar To
chat which Schaaf underwent Mon
day.
Three hours were required for the
operation on Schaaf 1t was per-
formed, bulletin by the doctors said
TO relieve intra- cranial pressure"
All Hope Abandoned
At midnight Johnny Buckley was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Coaches Generally
Favor Rule Changes

New York. Feb. l4.-(R-With few
exceptions, coaches and officials have
given unqualified approval to the two
changes the football rules committee
has made in the playing code for 1888.
Comment was centered mostly on
the new side-line zone rule, providing
automatically for the ball TO be
brought in 10 yards whenever 1t goes
outside or Is downed within the side
line zones.
Captain Lawrence M. (BifD Jones
OF Louisiana State was about the only
objector. He thought the new rule
would "lower the value Of strategy and
kicking accuracy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Had Ambition to
Enter Priesthood

New York. Feb. l4.-tP1-F'rlends
said that the burning ambition OF
Ernie Schaaf was 10 enter the
priesthood.
He was an extremely devout
Catholic, they said, and was a close
friend Of the Rev. Father Steuver
of Boston, who administered the
last rites when he was taken from
Madison Square Garden to Poly
clinic Hospital Friday night.
Sehaaf, shortly before he came
here TO train for the Camera fight,
had attended a religious retreat in
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

ziak, 21-year-old amateur boxer, died
early Tuesday q few hours after his
first ring appearance as q contender
in the preliminaries Of q local tour
ney.
The youth left the ring in the Sec
ond round after the referee had called
the fight following two knockdown
blows by zuziak's opponent, Al Berg
Returning to his home. Zuziak told
his parents Of his defeat and then be-
came III. He died before q physician
arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
To Hold Primo on
Technical Charge

New York, Feb. l4-iPl-Primo
Camera was ordered arrested
Tuesday on technical charge OF
manslaughter as the result OF
Ernie Schaafs death.
Police said The giant heavy
weight, whose battle with Schaaf
last Friday night ended when the
latter collapsed from the brain in
jury which caused his death Tues
day, would be taken into custody
shortly at his hotel.
Meanwhile Schaafs relatives
were planning funeral arrange
ment.s. Friends said the funeral
probably would be held Friday at
the little town Of Sheldonville,
Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Chicago Would Have
Two Golf Journeys

Chicago, Feb. 14.-(Feplans are
being made to bring the western anna
teur and western open golf tourna-
ments to Chicago this summer. With
the national open scheduled for the
North Shore Country club June So
10, 1t was expected that the western
events would go elsewhere in the mid
dlewest, but officials Of the associa-
ton have decided that Chicago should
he the site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

told that all hope o. saving the for
Mer sailor had been abandoned.
DR.. Byron Stookey. brain specialist
who was in charge Of the operation,
said that Schaaf must have beer
Knocked out OH his feet" and that
there was no doubt that the injury
had been suffered in the Camera
fight.
Throughout the IL rounds betWee.
the 207-poWld Boston fighter and the
250-pound Italian the crowd OF 10000
fight fans who TANNED the Garden to
capacity Friday night shouted repeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Griffiths Signed
To Meet Won POrat

Chicago, Feb. 14.-(R-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, who
recently returned to the q. s. after 4
two-year sojourn in his native land
and Tuffy Griffiths Of Sioux City, a.,
at last have been signed for . bout.
They will meet at Coliseum Feb. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION OF Partnership

Notice In hereby given that the part.
nerships heretofore conducted BY i.
J. Mormon and Leo DeR0chf0rd at
Bismarck. North Dakota under the
firm name OF DeROchf0rd and Mon.
son. was dissolved BY mutual consent
ON December 18th, 1882.
All accounts contracted to M-F
Service station and the above men.
toned pnrtnership are due and pay.
able to MO1lys Service station. Leo
DeROchfOrds Proprietor.
Slgneds
Leo. UeR0chfOFd.
J.. J. 1lOns0as
CAfist Free.
ISL 2-7-14-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Pres

(By The Associated Preas)
Ohio State 81; Illinois % lover
time).
Minnesota Is; Northwestern II.
Concordia 20; Hamline y 80.
North Dakota Univ. 46; South Da-
kota State 10.
Montana Sc; Montana Mines 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
PLENTY OF TONNAGE

Four Of the New York Yankees
will tip the beam at an average
weight Of 220 pounds this season.
They are Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
Don Brennan and Walter Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
SEALS TRY YOUNGSTER

SEALS TRY YOUNGSTER
The San Francisco Seals Of the Pa
cific Coast League have signed up
Vance G. Couble, Of Benedict. Kans.,
19-year-old left-handed pitcher. He
Is a product Of Arkansas university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
SIGNS FOE 2IST YEAR

Cincinnati, Feb. 14-(R-Eppa
Rixey, dean Of the pitching staff Of
tho Cincinnati Reds, signed his con-
tract Monday for his 2lst season OF
major league baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
BACK TO THE MINORS

Jesse Hill, New York Yankee out
fielder, has been sent back to the
Newark farm OF the Yanks for q little
more seasoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
CHRIS GET lefty

The Chicago Cubs have at last &C.
CURED that left-handed pitcher
they've been yelling for. He Is Beryl
Richmond, who played two seasons
with the Baltimore Orioles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
MONDAY HOCKEY
(By The Associated Presg)
Minneapolis 4; st. Paul 2.

TORTEz. with about 500 men.
~ conquered the entire AZ.
tee NATION by holding the
emperor. Monte1uma. - .
hostage More RICE ID con-
sumed than any other food. The
United States 70 represented In
FIFTEEN foreign countries b.
smbassedors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

Referee: Van Wyk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Virginia Van VIE Stages Comeback
to Beat Helen Hicks and Hold Title
Rallies After Going Four Down
on First ~ Holes; Hits
Birdie Stride

Highland Park, Ill, Sept. 5.-(F-A
champion who wouldn't be beaten
stepped up Saturday to accept the
ancient silver trophy, emblematic Of
the women's golf championship Of
the United States, for the second sue
cessive year.
Virginia Van Vie was her name
and, as she Rugged the big cup on
the portico Of the old colonial club
house Of Exn0or, she was given one
OF the greatest ovations ever rem
dered any champion by 5000 specta-
tors who watched her come back
from almost hopeless defeat to 4
great 4-3 triumph over her last bar
rier to the title, Helen {Billy) Hicks
Of Hewlett, Long Island, New York.
There have been greater come
backs in sport but the galleryites at
Exmoor never will forget how the
girl from the Beverly club Of Chicago
came back to win a decisive victory
with brand Of golf seldom equaled
in the ranks of the powder puff"
brigade.
Drawn and tired from her semi
final victory over Enid Wilson, Eng
lands three-time champion, Virginia
fell 4 down after the initial Il holes
Of the final battle for the priced
title and almost everyone, knowing
her reputation for losing champion
ship finals by wide margins. figured
she was all through.
But back she came with q subpar
golf that tied and then beat her
long distance rival with ease as her
putter turned magic and turned de-
feat into victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Fights Last Night
tBy The Associated Press)

Asheville, N. C.-Buck Everett,
1841a: Gary, Ind, stopped Corn
Griffin. 1791:, Fort Benning, Ga.
60.
Macon. Ga. = Clyde chastain,
l69, Tex. outpoi1ted Carl
Knowles, 165, Savannah, u0).
Windsor, Ont. - Joe Rivers,
Iowa, outpointed Sammy Man.
dell, Rockford, ILL.,. (l0).
Concord, N. C.-Baby stribling,
Macon, outpointed Little Boy"
Safret, 146, Kannapolis. N. G.,
(l0): Tennessee Kid Phillips, l4s.
Columbus, O., knocked out Ten
nessee Wilson, l54, Concord, (3).
East Moline, Ill.-Kid Leonard.
150, East Moline. outpointed MIL
lion Militto, 149. Omaha, (D: Lou
Vine, 131. Chicago. outpointed
Carl Scarlice, 100. Erie. Pa, (6);
Speedy Ricco. 1925, Denver, out
pointed Tony Conger, 121. Chica-
60. (6).
Nampa. Ida.-Sig Ecklund, 165.
Portland. Ore, and Hal HoxWeld,
1874. Des Moines. drew. (lO).
San Lius Obispo, Calf. - Joe
Teiken, 1T, Japan, outpointed
Little Pancho, 1l6, Manila, Q0).
Reno. Nev.-King Tut. Mime
apolis, outpointed Battling Dozier,
147, Wichita, Kas., uO)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY
POSTPONED A DAY BY RAIN
Ellsworth Vines Says He 10 Too
Busy to Seriously Consider
Professionalism

Forest Hills. N. r. Sept. S.-tR-A
rainy afternoon and consequent post
ponement Of second-round matches In
the national singles tennis champion
ships have given Ellsworth Vines still
another chance to deny emphatically
any immediate intention Of turning
professional.
Informed that Martin Plaa, veteran
professional, had said In Paris that he
and Henri Cochet would meet Vines
and Big Bill Tilden in New York next
winter. Vines declared there was no
basis whatever for the report and that
he was too busy defending his Amer
lean amateur crown to give any
thought to professional offers at this
time.
Cochet Is to make his professional
debut In Paris late this month, he and
Plaa representing France against the
American pair Of Tilden and Bruce
Barnes.
Mondays postponement In the ma
tional championship. the first this
particular tournament has experien-
ced In many years, deferred Vines
initial test in the defense Of his title
until Tuesday. The tournament COM
nittee decided to move tthe whole
program back one day 90 that the fl
r4als, barring further rain, will be
played Sunday instead Of Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

marck outhit jamestown 36 to Is and
outscored the visitors 81 to IA.
JamestoWns play defensively was
ragged, the visitors being guilty OF
IA misplays in the field for the three
games while the Capital Citians were
charged with six misplays.
Bismarck probably will be without
the services of Satchel Paige this
week, though it is possible he will
return here for the winter and next
season. Paige Tuesday was planning
tentatively to accept an offer to
pitch for the Fasteners next Sunday
against the Western All-Stars in q
feature game between colored teams
as a Worlds Fair feature at Chicago
Willie Foster will pitch for the West
ern club.
More than a thousand fans turned
out for the Saturday night game
here, 1000 for Sundays game and
1900 for the Monday contest. A spe-
cial train from jamestown Sunday
brought nearly 500 here to swell the
crowd into probably the largest turn
out In North Dakotas history.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Bismarck Nine Claims State Championship After Routing Jamestown
NEW YORK GIANTS FAR OUT IN 'FRONT.' FACE FURTHER IES1
Paul Cook Cracks Par to Cop Colt
Tournament Over the Week Eno
Neil croonquist Of Bismarck
Finishes Third; Tunel'
Cops Flight

M;not n D., sept. 5.-lP)-Crack
Inc par by one stroke in So noles o.
medal play, Paul Cook, Blsmalck,
who for four consecutive years Waa
North Dakota golf champion, Mon
dav won for the second consecutive
wear the fourth annual internatlonas
tournament played at the country !
club, Cook had q medal OF l43, -
strokes below his nearest competl-
tor Dr.. Russell Gates, Minot, who
was one stroke ahead Of l6-year-olo
Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, who turn
ed in 156.
Eddie vanderberg. 16-year-old cad
dymaster OF the Washington Park
course. Minot, who was medalist with
IS. three strokes over par, as resulu
Of having shot a sub-par 81 on the
second round Of qualifying play, ana
17-year-old Herman Dahl, Mnot,
we're tied with 159 for fourth place IN
the championship flight.
Flight winners and runr1ers-up
were: First, L. G. Power, Minot. and
RAYMOND c. Dobson, Minot, after a
play-off with G. M. Doth, Litchfield,
MINI. Second, M. v. Carlson, Por-
tai. and o. H. Butler, Minot. Third
Fred Tunell, Bismarck, and Charles
Wood, Minot. Fourth, G. W. Storms,
Portal, and Glen Parson, Minot.
Fifth, DR.. r. w. Pense, Minot, and
r. r. Dowling, Brandon, Man. Sixth,
Geo. Kalbfleisch, Minot, and j. j..
Loberg, Bismarck, by flip Of coin.
Seventh, Henry M. Wilson and N. r.
Hotham, Waskada, MINI. Eighth.
Don McCannell, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
BRITON PLANS TO TRY AGAIN
AFTER LOSING TO GAR WOOD

and final heat Of the 1888 race on the
st. Clair river Monday contained an
assertion that he will be back IN 1884
IL I can make 1t and bring over =
boat that can give Gar Wood = bet
ter race"
A ''better race" Of necessity means
. winning race. for he lost by only
22.33 seconds. the closest finish ever
seen In tho international event which
annually establishes speedboat su-
premacy.
Woods time for the IS nautical
miles, In his Miss America 4, was
27:4s.o2, IN average Of S6.937 statute
miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Coach Harry Kipke Has Devised
'Rump Wheel For Offen-
sive Thrusts

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 5.-(F)-
Harry Kipke plans to introduce
something new" this coming foot
ball season in the drive to give
Michigan its fourth successive west
ern conference championship.
Since the Wolverines have lost only
one game in three seasons, the head
coach feels the public cannot be sa-
tisfied with mere victory and the
thrills Of the wide open type of play
must be furnished. In spring prac-
tice Kipke stressed sweeps outside
tackle and spectacular forward la
teral passes. He has indicated these
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
MICHIGAN CRIDDERS HOPE TO
WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT TITLE
will be tried often in competition this

WILL DC CIleU OICeN III COIuPetlIlOn tI1!S
fall
Also Kipke plans to use his new
trump wheel or guard Wheel for
nation, which is designed to give the
guards an opportunity to attract the
attention of spectators. Michigan
guards come back out Of the line as
soon as the ball is snapped to form
interference on Is per cent OF all
plays. The trump wheel" says
Kipke, will help them get out of the
line sooner.
Despite the loss OF Harry Newman
and Ivy Williamson, the forward
passing combination which accounted
for several wins last season, the
aerial game is expected to produce
results again this fall.
The Michigan line from end to end
is ready to pick up where 1t left of
last fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

First game
RHn
hansas sla City -. 01o olo ooo-s =
Roberts and Gesto.. ~ 49, Z 1
Second game
pu~
Kansas ! i..,s City 900 0lo 100 ooEs 3 :
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
POTE WINS Ar rApcn

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 5-PADr >
W. Pote, former state champion, de-
ieated Tommy Hellander, the yo,,th.
ful defending champion, in the final
OF the third annual all-city rolf
tournament, sponsored BY the Faro
Forum, at the Fargo Country club
Monday. The score was 3 and ,
rote ana Hellander are the only pre.
vlous winners Of the event which ma
inaugurated in 1881. Vern GaIl.hsr
event. ~ s''e
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Hubert Scott Paine Only 22.33
Seconds Behind 40 Sec.
ond Heat Ended

Marine City, Mich, Sept. 5.-(R-
Latest member Of thst growing clut
Ct motoeboat pilots who have been
defeated by Gar Wood, Hubert Scott.
Paine already is planning to renew
his challenge for the Harmswortf
trophy next year.
The first remark Of the British
challenger after he lost the second
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Pre-

Tommy Thevenow, Pirates Singled
IN ninth to drive in winning run
against Reds.
Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown
Indians-Each pitched eight-hit bal
to beat Browns twice.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Drove In
seven runs in doubleheader against
White sox with home run. triple and
single.
Charley Root. Cubs-Allowed four
hits. famed eight in triumph over
Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Joe Hauser Runs
Home Run Total
10 65 Labor Day
MillOrs Lose Second Game to St
Paul, However; Turn
Eyes to Bonuses

Chicago. Sept. 5. - ~ - With Joe
Hauser giving organised baseball 4
new home run record and Columbus
and Minneapolis preparing to meet
for American Association title, but
one more important item remains to
be settled as the season nears its close.
Those bonus prizes ranged from
500 to 500 . man for the teams
landing In third, fourth and fifth po-
sitions and four clubs still are Ia the
running. Indianapolis st. Paul and
Toledo ranked in that order Tuesday,
ali had chances at third money, while
Louisville, In fifth place, was . ma
thematical possibility for fourth
money.
Columbus ana Minneapolis will bat
tie for the two top prizes. The league
has provided for $500 Q man on the
team winning the playo6f series, with
$500 going to the runner-up. Should
Ihe league champion defeat the Inter-
national League winner In the little
world series, the ante Win be boosted
to $l.200 . man.
Hauser, Minneapolis ''Unser Choe, !"
was the hero Of Mondays business
Getting . new home run record for or
ganized baseball Of IS round-trip
swats. The Millers won the opener
to and the Saints took m 1l.to-s
decision In the second.
TWO home run records, . good one
and one not 20 good. were set at
Louisville. The Colonies and Indian
apolis split their doubleheader In total
time Of three hours even, the fastest
double bill ever played there. The
crowd Get q new low mark for q holi-
day when only 726 customers showed
:p. Louisville won the opener 4 to
and the Indians captured the other
end 4 to !.
Milwaukee finished it, home season
with . pair Of victories over Kansas
City ; to 2 and 5 to z, the second game
going II innings.
Columbus defeated Toledo, to &
in the afternoon, and to !, at night
Scores BY innings:
Colonies and Indisns 0plit
First game
iIouisville -. -. SSo oS as d Co.'S !
Deslia and Riddle: Weinert and
Erickson.
second game
Indianapolis -. 7lO 90 OlO- g
1oQisvllle ...... 90 90 00l| ! q
TMnef and Riddle: AcXa1u. Hat.
Ter ana Thompson.
0geWeEs 0oot USuoe YWloo
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGIlE

ZAWIG1VINEA1N
Batting -- Foxx, Athletics, 800;
Manush, Senators. 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 113; Foxx.
Athletics, 107.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 189; Sim
mon, White Sox, 185.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, 28.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, 1877;
Whitehil, Senators, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

Summary: Sacriflce-Morlan. Two
base hit - Cleve. Home runs-A.
Hancock, 3. Double or triple plays
Cleve to A. Hancock to Ruud. Hits
off schafer I in 1 innings: off Davis
5 In 2 innings; off Freeman Is In s
innings; off Brown 0 In I inning.
Struck out-by Schafer 1; by Davis 2;
by Freeman by Brown I. Bases on
balls-off 5chaefer 1; of Freeman /.
Wild pitches - Freeman. hit BY
pitcher-Ringhofer BY Freeman; G.
Hancock by Davis. Umpires- -shipley,
Danuser, Poindexter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATrON
NORTHERN LEAGUE

A club and mosque for Mosleums
Is planned IN London. The building
Is estimated to cost 100000 and win
have . graceful minaret and richly
decorated dome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
will BATTLE WITH
0NC0MINC PIRATES
IN ANOTHER Series
Hapless Boston Braves Fall
Back Into Fourth Position
Over Weekend
BUCCANEERS GOING STRONG
Cubs Dispose Of Dizzy Dean and
Tex Carleton to Win Two
Games Monday
BUCCANEERS GOING STRONG
NV The Associated Press,


The National League drama moved
into Forbes field in Pittsburgh Tues.
day as Bill Terry's Giants swung
west for the last time this year with
at least two Of the first division trail
ers hanging doggedly to what little
chance remains Of catching the lead
ers.
Duplicating the stirring scene that
prevailed as the Giants battered back
the bid Of the Braves Boston last
week. the Pirates mustered every
ounce Of strength for the five-game
series that will tell their tale for this
season.
Seven and a half games back In
second place, riding q winning streak
that swept to nine victories In the
last 10 games, George Gibson's Buc-
cancers can make the grade by rid
ding the Giants and capitalizing on
any damage that may be done to the
Terrymen later by Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Rain gave the Giants a day Of rest
Monday, wiping out q doubleheader
with the Phillies.
The Pirates made ready for the
crucial" conflict by edging in one
game with Cincinnati before the
rain poured down, winning 10.
The Cubs disposed Of st. Louis
twin aces, Dizzy Dean and Tex Carle-
ton, to win both halves Of q double
header, Ga, and So, and edge the
idle Braves from third place by half
q game.
The only activities in the Ameri-
can League that escaped the holiday
downpour were doubleheaders in De-
troit and Cleveland. The Tigers took
two from the White Sox, 80 and 5-4,
while Walter Johnson's courageous
Indians twice beat the st. Louis
Browns, 80 and 20.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Beat Browns Twice
First game
r H E
st. Louis -. 900 100 ool % 8 .
Cleveland -. 600 0O2 600 Is 3 o
Wells, Knott. Gray and Hemsley;
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
Second game
st. Louis 49,. 600 600 600 s /
Hebert and Shea; Brown and
Tigers Beat Chi.ox Twice
First game
Chicago ....... 600 ooo ooo-o I 3 >
Detroit ..... 40 600 OOx-0 Il a
Jones. Kinsey and CRUDE: sorrell
and Hayworth.
Second game
Chicago ....... 600 900 sloE 8 3
Detroit ........ 203 600 OOx-5 Z o
Lyons and Berry: Auker, Marberry
and Pasek.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Down Cards Twice
First game.
st. Louis ...... 900 600 O4O- Is 2
Chicago ....... O60 600 OOx-6 IL O
Dean, johnson. Walker, Haines and
Lewis: Bush and Hartnett.
Second game
st. Louis ...... OlO Ol0 O00L2 1 j
Chicago ....... 100 102 10xI5 Z /
Carleton and o'Farrell: Root and
Pirates Nip Cincinnati
First game
Cincinnati -. 600 600 oooLo 3 d
Pittsburgh Goa 600 001-l 9 o
johnson and Manion; Smith and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
BILL KOsTELECKY WINS

dlendive. Mont, Sept. 5.-(R)-Wil-
liam Kostelecky, Jr.. Dickinson, N. D.,
won first honors Monday In the 10th
annual Labor Day tournament Of the
0lendiye Coli club BY defeating Judge
Frank r. Leiper. 0lendive. I and 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

'0ne out when winning run scored.
Summary:
Sacrifices = Haley, Oberholzer, Nor
an. Two base hits-Brown 2, Ober.
holSer, 2. Three base hits-F. Schauer,
Massmaun. Double plays-F. schauer
to Ruud to Foster. Hits off Paige
In 10 innings: off Foster Z In 3 ia
innings. Struck out-by Paige IS; by
Foster 10. Bases on balls-off Paige
4; off Foster 10. Wild pitches-Nos-
(: off Foster 10. Wild pitches-Fos-
ter, Deeds by Paige. Time Of game
hours, IS minutes. Umpires-Danu.
ser and Poseley, jamestown; shipley,
and Poindexter, Bismarck.