davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR Con
tinued)

But It wasn't Just that Melvina
came in late that night. There's
something else. To tell the truth,
I think she'd seen something.
Bannister could not keep the ex-
element from his voice. You
mean"
Suddenly HOLSTER was Ill at ease.
cit isn't anything can be posi-
tive about" he said. Its just
well, she didn't act natural. And
she hasn't acted natural since. Mel
VIVA came in all fustered and ex-
cited that night. She didn't even
notice that the "SiZzlers' program
was on. Course I turned it of right
away, but that's awful unlike her.
when asked what was the mat
ter she said Nothing Just Moth
ingP like that. And then she
wanted 20 know if I'd been home all
the time and if I'd heard anything.
I told her hadn't.
she went into her bedroom and
shut the door and didn't come out
again. Along about 1890 I went to
bed myself. I called through the
door and asked Melvina II she
wanted anything. She said no, to
go TO bed"
TINE pale, specialized eyes sought
4 Bannister's. What do you
think about it?" Matthew HOLSTER
asked. DO you think maybe Mel
VIVA knows something-Something
she hasn't told anybody"
Bannister studied the table cloth
That's hard TO say" he said
"Of course" Matthew HOLSTER
went on quickly. I wouldn't have
said a word about this to any one
else. But you're a detective, Mr.
Bannister, so it's all right TO tel
you"
They talked for half an hour
longer. Having confided his story
HOLSTER seemed relieved. He ad-
mitted that he had been worried
about his sister.
They finished the beer and sand
witches and left the restaurant. Ban
Mister noticed that his companion's
cheeks were family flushed and that
there was almost a touch of jaunti-
ness in the angle of the old black
hat.
HOLSTER held out his hand
"Good-by, Mr. Bannister," he said
I'm certainly glad met you. I'd
certainly like TO see you again"
BanniSter assured him he would
do that He glanced at his watch
and saw that it was almost and
turned to make his way back to
central police headquarters.
It was a five-minute walk and
BanniSter was particularly anxious
to see McNeal. He walked down
Sixth street. remembered an alley
he could cut through, thereby saw
ing time. The alley was dark but
Bannister did not think of that.
Pulling over the story Matthew
HOLSTER had just told him, wonder
ing what to make of it. he turned
into the alleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

you must, Peter" replied the girl "the power
we serve is greater than you. If you turn traitor
it will destroy you" When I win my goal I
shall have enough power to defy them" The girl
arose Il am astounded, Peter. I thought you, at
least, were sincere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
RELY HERE TO-DAY

DAVID BANNTSTER undertakes 20
fnd out who killed TRACY KING. or
chestra leader found dead IN his hotel
apartment Bauuister. an author ana
former Newspaper man, WORKS on the
murder case with CAISEf. star report
er Tor the Post
Among those suspected Of The crime
are JULIET FRANCE. blond and pretty.
known 70 have visited kins snorly Pc
who wrote King a threatening letter.
and JOE PARROTT. dowu-and-out Fauqe-
vile actor u Is also known that NIL
VIVA HOLSTER mlddie-aged spin
sfer. had quarreied with King recently.
King was engaged 20 wealthy DENISE
LANG. MATTHEW HOLSTER Mel
vlna's brother. tells Eeunlster he belieFes
his sister knows something she IS keep
ing from the police Later BanniEter.
on his way 20 police headquarters. taxes
a short cut through a DARK alley.
NoVu r.o ~ WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Williams
BY I}lO&8 er'

zveri arose and held her arms Listen, zora."
4e Missed, "I love you, and because I love you
have put my life in your hands But, if you
betray me. no matter how well love you, shall
kill you. Do not forget that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

81 shall give that little thought when we are
through with this undertaking." said Fora II
want you to give it thought right now" whispered
zveri. Il am crazy for power and riches and for
you do not intend to surrender the gold of Opar
to the cause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

Il have given my mind to the cause, but my
heart is mine to do with as choose" replied the
girl haughtily to zveri's warning zveri grasped
her arm. Listen, Fora. am in love with you,
and I am going to have you. I get what go
after"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Six Lettermen Report
To Crosby Grid Coach

Crosby, N. D., Sept. l2.-(P)esix
lettermen, including three regulars
and three reserves from 1888, are the
men around which Coach B. M. Boyd
serving his seventh year here. will
build the 1894 gridiron machine.
Boasting q march over the last
three seasons which has encountered
but one loss, the Crosby Maroons will
find 1t difficult to continue that VIC
torious parade.
Commenting on his prospects, Boyd
pointed out the team will be the light
est in years, and prospects are poor"
for this fall.
With the assistance Of James Huey,
who begins his fourth year as assist
ant, Boyd will work to develop several
good prospects, Joyce, Brady, Chal-
croft, and Schwanz, to work with the
lettermen.
Lettermen are Arnold, ITO. fulback.
Burdick. 100, end. Gehrke, l65, CEN
ter, regulars last fah: and Cowee. 100,
Emanuel, $50, and Monson, l45, tack
les, reserve lettermen.
Though incomplete, the schedule
lists the following games: Sept. 22-
scobey. Mont, there. Sept. 29-Plen-
tywood, Mont. here. Oct. 6-Sher-
wood, here. Oct. 13-Bowbells, there.
oct. l9-Ray. there. Oct. 27-Mohall.
here. Nov. 3-Kenmare, 8 there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
new JERSEY Youth
DEFEATS GOODMAN
NbR|LLIANT match
Al Andereggen of Chicago Scales
Heights With 21-HoIe
Win Over Fischer
THIRD ROUND WEDNESDAY
Ouimet, Marston, Cuilford, Her.
ron, Howell and Munger
Among Casualties

Brookline, Mass. Sept. 12-R-
Youth is having its fling In the ma
tional amateur golf championship.
What has happened in the first two
rounds-the elimination Of Francis
Ouimet, Johnny Goodman, Johnny
Fischer, Max Marston, Jesse Guilford,
Davidson Heron, Billy Howell and
Jack Munger-seems likely to pale by
comparison Wednesday night when
the casualties are counted.
A new star appears in the constella-
ton each day.
In the first round Robert Carpenter
Bobby Jones Of Detroit accounted
for Ouimet. Jones since had passed
from the roll Of survivors but his place
has been taken by Chubby Bobby ia
cobson of Deal, N. j.
Jacobson,s star went up Tuesday
when he squeezed out Goodman on the
10Th green.
al Andereggen, Chicago, scaled the
heights in his 21-hole defeated Of
Johnny Fischer.
George Terry Dunlap, Jr., the de-
Tending champion, was carried to the
18th green before he could shake off
w. B. Mccullough, Jr., Of Philadel-
phia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Nodaks Will Employ
Speed on GridirOn

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.-As
the University Of North Dakota foot
ball squad concluded its first week
Of training camp with a long srim-
mage, Sioux grid followers were given
an insight into the style Of play
Coach Jack West will employ this
fall. Too, the Nodak boosters were
given some idea Of what the starting
lineup will be when the University
opens It's 1884 season against the
Winnipeg Rugby football team, Sep
tember II.
As the IS members Of the squad
raced through the long practice ses-
sion, fans noted that the Sioux Of
tense graced great quantities Of speed
and deception, as well as adept for
ward passing. Lacking the bulk Of
other years, the University has adopt
ed speed in place Of power.
Sophomore "Scotty" Campbell, Graf
ton, was teamed with veterans Jack
Charbonneau, Bill Leidholdt and Irv-
ing Kupcinet in the backfield, while
two other sophomores. tackle Martin
0ainor. Mtlnor, and guard, Arney
Barber, Grand Forks, started IN the
forward wall, along with Capt. Len
sauer, center; Fritz Falgren and
Don Smart, ends; Bill Goethel. tackle
and Sunny Jim" Gehrke, guard.
However, either Sid Schwartz, regu-
lar last year, or Arnold Braverman,
reserve, will start the season as regu-
lar left guard In Barber's place.
With Campbell. Charbonneau. and
Kupcinet throwing the ball from all
parts Of the field, the Sioux PASSING
attack functioned exceptionally well
for so early in the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Allison and Perry
Meet In Net Final
Courageous Texan Beats Wood
as Champion Conquers
Australian Star

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 12.-(Fe
Fred Perry, the Is year old English
man who holds all the major tennis
singles championships Of the world,
had only courageous Wilmer Allison.
veteran Texan and the handicap Of
q lame right ankle between him and
his second straight American singles
title Wednesday.
It was conceivable at any rate that
the handicap Of turned ankle suf-
fered Tuesday In Perry's casual con-
quest Of Vernon q. Kirby in the semi
finals. plus the stout heartedness and
sound game Of Allison, might bring
back to the west side courts q pic
ture Of the champion all out.
The Texan battered down Sidney
B. Wood, Davis Cup singles star, 6-3,
6-2, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
new NAVY COACH Will CHANGE
SYSTEM OF MIDDIES FOOTBALL
Notre Dame Style to Be Junked
in Favor Of offense From
Kick Formation

Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 12.-(F-Lieut.
Thomas J. Hamilton, starting his first
year as head football coach at the
Naval Academy, believes his eleven
will launch into the playing season
with "as fair prospects as most navy
teams have had"
The tall, stalwart aviator, called
from successful coaching Of west coast
navy teams to direct the gridiron for
tunes Of his alma mater, Is confident
but not overly optimistic. A new sys-
tenn he has installed to supplant the
Notre Dame style used by the navy
for three years will require work and
practice to function smoothly.
I'VE certainly have to get going on
the practice field" he said. I'VE are
taking on something new. We are
going to work our offense from kick
formation, featuring q Jump shift and
power plays from single wing. close
formation. The players have got to
learn their positions, the style and
the timing that Is new, togeth-
er with new plays. We will use the
huddle for signals"
The schedule follows:
Sept. 20, william and Mary; Oct.
6, Virginia at Washington: Oct. 13,
Maryland; Oct. 20. Columbia at New
York; Oct. a, Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia: Nov. 3, Washington and Lee;
Nov. 10, Notre Dame at Cleveland;
Nov. II, Pittsburgh; Dec. !, Army at
Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Ia Candidates Begin
Practice at MOnangO

Monango, N. D., Sept. 1l.-R-
When Coach G. H. Erickson Of Nom
ango high school selects the first
eleven men for his 1884 football team,
there will be just three candidates
left over to serve as reserve players.
A total Of II candidates turned out
for the practice. They will comprise
q team much lighter than last years
but with q little more experience.
Erickson said.
Returning lettermen are william
@. Rampfer and Lee Hanna, co-cap-
tains; Merton Bardell, and the Vix
Brothers.
Monango opens the schedule at
Elendale September 81. plays at Edge
ley September 28, journeys to Hecla.
lS. D., October 5. and has fourth
game scheduled here with Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
YAROSZ WINS MIDDLEWEICHT
CROWN FROM AGING DUNDEE
More Than 5000 Persons See
Youthful Fighter Take Title
at Forbes Field

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 12.-(R-
Nearby Monaco all but closed up
steel mills and everything else We'd
nesday to pay tribute to youthful
Teddy Yarosz, who, between violin
lessons, has managed to sandwich in
enough boxing experience to become
the new holder of the disputed mid
dleweight championship Of the world.
More than $4,000 persons-the larg-
est crowd in Pittsburg's boxing his
tory-saw Teddy take the title Tues
day night from aging Vince Dundee,
OF Newark, N. j., In spacious Forbes
field.
Yarosz. as was Dundee. is recognized
only in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
and New York, the International Box
ing Federation's recognition Of Marcel
Thil, Of France, as middleweight
champion being accepted elsewhere.
Referee Al Grayber and Judge
George McBeth, Of Pittsburgh, voted
for Yarosz. The third Judge. Leo
Houck, Of Lancaster, Pa, cast hts bal
lct for Dundee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Fights Last Night
(By The. Associated Press)

my = 1tC n0OVCb0D DC0 ICUOI
Pittsburgh-Tcddy Yarosz, 1874,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Vince Dun
dee, 1881, Newark, N. j., u6.
(won middleweight title) Paul
Pirrone, l571s. Cleveland. and AL
Diamond. 1887, Paterson, N. j.,
drew. u0): Young Stuhley l6l.
Kewanee. ILL.,, knocked out Al Sal
Bano, l69, Syracuse, N. r., lN.
New York-Bobby Pacho, al,
California, stopped Eddie Ran,
1851, Poland, t3); Kenny La
Sale, III, California, outpointed
Steve Halaiko. 1885,. Auburn, N.
r., (l0): Carlos salomon, 144h,
California, outpointed Jimmy
Murray, 40. New York. CO...
Detroit-Rober Bernard, 100.
Flint. Mich, stopped Joe Botta.
l32, Cleveland a.: Joe Louis. l9l,
Detroit. stopped Alec Borshuk,
$50, Windsor. Ont, (2).
Washington-Kid Covelli. l26.
Brooklyn, N. r, knocked out Baby
Joe Guzman, l26. Miami u):
Carl Gugginio, 124, Miami. stopped
Fitzpatrick, 1913, Orlando ~; Bill
Bullock, l27. Washington. OUT
pointed Bobby Britton, l25, CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Dodge Nine Defeats
Mercer County Team

Dodge's baseball nine defeated the
Mercer county team Z to 3, Sunday
at the Big Bend Democratic rally. M.
Kappi, Dodge hurler, allowed the los
ers only six scattered hits. The game
was called in the eighth inning on
account Of darkness. Six players from
the strong Beulah Miners and men,
bers Of the Zap team made up the
Mercer county team.
Losing only one Of a games played
this season the Dodge fans are claim
ing the championship Of the north
branch non-professional clubs. They
were defeated by the fast Killdeer
team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Yesterdays Stars

(8y The A060C1ated FreSb1
Hughey Critz, 0iants-Made three
hits against Pirates, including double
in winning rally.
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox-HH
pinch hit In eleventh drove IN run
that beat Senator'S.
Bill Lee. Cubs Shut out Braves
With six hits.
Emil Leonard, Dodgers-Held Reds
|to four hits and no walks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
FORK Net Tourney
Opens on Saturday

Play In the annual Harvest Festival
tennis tournament at Grand Forks
viii begin Saturday and continue
Sunday. Matches will be played In
mems singles and doubles competition.
Entries should be mailed to DR.. r. O.
Ooehl, chairman Of the Harvest Fes-
2yol 1lpniD oopapattlA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Bing Miller, Athletics-Made three
hits ana knocked in two runs against
Indians.
John Moore. Phillies-Pounded st..
Louis pitching for six hits, including
homer, In doubleheader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Summary: Two base hits: L. jan
sen 1: F. Schroeder l. Three base
hits: w. Goetz, G. Vessels I. Home
run: G. Vessels. Struck out by A.
Jansen 8: Schroeder Z. Umpire:
Fischer and Jessie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
%MM YOUNGSTERS DOMINATE IN AMATEUl
millers Divide Twin Bill With Blues:
Only Two Victories Away From Title
Saints Assault Brewer South.
paw Acc Winning, 6-5;
Birds Trounce Indians

Chicago, Sept. II. - B - DOME
Bush's Minneapolis Millers Wednes-
day were only two victories away from
= place in the American Association
championship playoff.
The Millers divided two beautifully
pitched games with Kansas City Tues
day. Milwaukee lost to st. Paul,
leaving Minneapolis four and oue-half Z
games ahead Of the Brewers.
In the first game at Minneapolis,
Harry Hockette, Kansas City soutpaw,
shaded Tiny Chaplin and Joe shaute,
to win to decision, scoring the
lone run himself. Buck Marrow did
about as well in the second game.
which the Millers won, 2 to O.
st. Paul assaulted Garland Braxton.
Milwaukee's southpaw ace, to defeat
the Brewers, 6 to 5.
It was more unlikely that Indian.
apolis could catch up with the leading
Birds as the Columbus team took q
doubleheader with y pair Of rousing
ninth inning barrages, Z to 2, and II
to 10.
Louisville and Toledo wound up
their 1894 season, the Colonels win
ming, II to 2.
Saints Stem Brewer Rally
Score by innings r H =
st. Paul. ....... .2o2 020 00x-6 9 D
Braxton, Slime and Rensa: Trow,
Thomas and Guiliani. >:
Millers, Blues Divide
(First Gan,e)
Score by innings r H =
Kansas City. j. .0o1 600 0oo-1 5 o
Minneapolis 1000 600 000-0 5 4
Hocektte and Crandall; Chaplin,
Shaute and Hargrave.
Second Garne)
Score by innings r H e
Kansas City. :. 900 600 ooo-0 S o
Minneapolis ..0ol 600 10x-2 80
Fullerton and Crandall: Marrow
and Hargrave.
Colonies Wallop Hens
! Score by innings r H Z
Toledo -. 900 02o ooo-2 8 /
Louisville ...... $40 102 20x-11 Is 2
Lawson, James and Laskowski; Bass
and Thompson.
Red Birds Annex Two
(First Game)
Score by innings r H 4
Columbus ..... 200 O1O OO5-7 II
Indianapolis 1000 O10 000-2 9 2
Klinger and ODea; Weinert and
Sprinz.
Second Game)
| Score by innings r H T.
Columbus 49,. .O30 OO2 3O3-ll ~ 3
indianapolis -. 40 O13 100-10 Is 3
| Heiz, Cross, Sims, Greer, Teachout,
Heusser, and O'Dea; Tuner. Butzber-
ger, Chamberlain and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Red Rolfe, Yankees-Led attack on
Browns with two doubles and three
singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

The portion above the water COM
prises only one-eighth Of the total
bulk Of an iceberg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Every year more than 1000 persons
are drowned while bathing on holt-
days in England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Lee Blanks Braves

Score by innings r H E
Chicago ....... .OO1 OO1 OOO-2 6 o
w. Lee and Hartnett: Brandt and
Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

When an Australian bulldog ant is
cut In two. the front and rear ends
will fight each other.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

According to Greek mythology. the
mountain on which the gods dwelt
was Mount Olympus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Cards, Phils Split
(EirSt Camel

Score by innings r H E
St. Louis. -. 200 600 600 S o
Philadelphia ....100 200 00x-5 8 0
Carleton, Haines and Delaney;
johnson and Todd.
Second Game)
Score by innings r H E
st. Louis. 80. 300 O3O OOO-6 8 o
Philadelphia 1000 003 O01- 1 II
Hallahan, Carleton. j. Dean and v.
Davis; Hansen, A. Moore, E. Moore, G.
Davis and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
GROVE BESTS ROWE
AS RELIEF FL|NCER,
RED S0X WIN, 4-3
Giants End Pirates Winning
Streak With 81 Triumph;
Cardinals Split
BILL Lee HUMBLES BRAVES
As Down Indians Despite Tros-
ky's 33rd Homer; White
Sox Drop Senators
by the Associated Press)

The Yankees, striving to overhaul
Detroit's Tigers in the American
League pennant race, have enjoyed
more than usual success on their cur
rent western tour but the hardest
part is still ahead.
BY dividing doubleheader with
the Browns Tuesday while Detroit
took 4-3 setback from the Red Sox
in eleven innings, the Yanks cut an
other half game off the Tigers lead,
reducing it to four games. When they
beat st. Louis IA in the opener, then
lost 7-3, it gave the Yanks a record
OF five victories and two defeats so
far, a sharp contrast to their record
Of IA won and Is lost in previous
games in the west.
q day off Wednesday, they invaded
Detroit and Cleveland. where they
have won only four games and lost ten
this season.
The Detroit-B Boston struggle started
out as an argument between Henry
johnson and AL Crowder and ended
with Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe
on the slab. Boston won when Julius
Solters singled and Rick Ferrell scored
him with two-bagger.
Giants Reverse Order
The order was reversed in the Ma
tional League where the league lead
ing Giants ended their string of three
losses and Pittsburgh's seven-game
winning streak with a 8 to l triumph
while the Cardinals split a twin bill
with the Phillies. This increased New
York's lead to ~ games.
Manager Bill Terry's eight-inning
single with two aboard broke up q
flinging duel between Roy Parmelee
and Bill Swift to give the Giants their
triumph. The Cards, after being
blanked SO when Syl johnson limited
them to five hits came back with
punched blows to win to 4.
The third place Cubs beat the
Braves 2 to in an elbowing argu-
ment between Bill Lee and Ed Brandt
In which each gave six hits while
Emil Leonhard's four-hit hurting car
ried the Dodgers to 5 to victory
over the Reds.
Hal Trosky established new Cleve-
land record by hitting his 33rd homer
but the Athletics won the ball game
to with q l3-hit assault on Mel
Harder. A pinch hit by Manager
Jimmy Dykes In the eleventh gave
the White Sox to 2 victory over
Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Parmelee Bests Swift
Score by innings r H f.
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 100 O00- 6 0
New York. 80. .001 600 02x-3 9 o
Swift and Padden; Parmelee and
MancuSo.
Dodgers Defeat Reds
Score by innings r H E
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
White sox Down Senators

Score by innings r H E
washington 1000 600 010 10 2 l3 1
Chicago -. ZOO 100 600 IL 3 IL I
I'll innings)
Whitehill and Bolton; Lyons and
Madjeski.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Yanks, Browns Divide
(Rrsf Gornel

Y1MkS, BrOWnS Divide
(First Game)
Score by innings r H e
New York. 49,. .l02 100 l20-7 Is
9t. Louis. .... .O0l 600 OO3-4 8 2
Broeca, Gomez, and Jorgens: Coff-
r,an, McAfee and Hemsley.
(SecOnd Camel
score by innings r H E
New York. ..... .00l 900 020-3 8 !
Gt. Louis. -. .O12 O4O O0x-7
Aleen, Deshong, Van Alta and Jor-
genS: Hadley, Newson and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Red Sox Beat Tisers

Score by Innings r H E
Boston 1850. .OOl 100 100 Oh 4 10 l
Detroit ..... ZOO 600 102 0o-3 6 0
I'll innings)
II. johnson. Grove and r. Ferell;
Cyowder, Rowe and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
M(QQPE PLLEE4GG LEAGUE
/AlERy
by The Associated Press
(1ncluding yesterdays games.)

tBy The AS0Oct4ted PfeS8)
(1ncluding yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .364;
Manush, Senators. $50.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, l22; Wer.
Der. Red Sox. 12l.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees and Gehring-
|er, Tigers. 19l.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, IL.
Pitching-Gomez Yankees, 24-4;
Marberry, Tigers, 15-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .36l;
Terry. Giants, 1854.
Runs-ott, Giants. 10; P. Waner,
Pirates. 107.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1914: Ter
/ ry, Giants, 188.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates. 1913: Terry,
Giants, 1877.
Home ruEs-Ott, Giants, 80: Col
lins, Cardinals and Berger, Braves, 80.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. 25-7:
Schumacher. Giants, 2l-7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Dodgers Defeat Reds

Score by innings r H E
Cincinnati ..... 900 O20 OO0-2 1
Brooklyn ....... 400 900 1Ox-5 8
Grissom. Kolp, Wistert and Lom-
bardi; Leonard and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

k1N46RAOAN AGAuO6
As Triumph Over Indians
Score by innings r H E
Philadelphia ....20l Ol0 10 6 13
Cleveland 500. .O02 O02 OOO-4 II
Cascarella and Hayes: Harder,
Pearson and Berg, Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Millers, Blues Divide
First. Gan1e)

Colonies Wallop Hens
Score by innings r H Z
Toledo ........ ZOO O20 OO0-2 8 4
Louisville $40 102 20x-11 Is 2
Lawson, James and Laskowski; Bass
and Thomson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Red Birds Annex Two
(TirSt Game)

Score by innings r H
Columbus ..... 200 OlO 005- Z II
Indianapolis 1000 O1O O00-2 8
Klinger and O'Dea; Weinert an<
Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Score by innings II II f.
Pittsburgh 49,. ZOO 100 OO0-1 6 O
New York. =. .O01 600 O2x-3 8 o
Swift and Padden; Parmelee and
MancuSO.