davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29


l. this month and continuing
n until September is series
IL of State primaries in which
Representatives and Senators
trying to hold their seats will contend
for denomination against members of
their own party seeking the same
seats. Along With these contests for
nominations within each party will
go campaign between the two par
ties, Democratic and Republican
nominees, for election in the general
election on November 6. This elec-
ton embraces the whole House, 435
members, and a third of the Senate,
80, plus three vacancies, making the
whole number Of Senators to be elect
ed IS.
This Is the first general election
since Mr.. Roosevelt took Office. It
will be, to a quite large degree, a de-
cision by the country whether it
wishes to 60 on with the innovations
which the new dealers have in mind.
Marked losses by Democrats to Re
publicans would be to that extent
distrust by the voters Of the new deal.
It Is pity that the election will
stage itself as Democratic vs.. Re-
publican. I have said before, and I
repeat and emphasize, that it is most
unfortunate that the struggle to avert
momentous change in the American
system should seem to be conducted
primarily by Republicans as such.
Every one with the faintest under
standing knows it is absurd and
tragically misleading to discuss the
Evening star., 1934-04-29

NCOlJlIlueQ FTOiu TlISb FdSe.t
stinctively he recognizes that once
more he is the victim of his situation
and disproportionate resources and
expansive aspirations in any conti-
mental state have always compelled
him to take a hand sooner or later.
Thus, today. what is now clear in
the European situation is not where
Great Britain will end up. II Ger
many continues on her present path
Britain will be in the inevitable next
war, the war made inevitable by Ger
many's program, on the same terms as
in the last. What we have now to
discover is the method by which the
British will approach the problem and
the terms she will impose upon those
whom, for her own interests. she can
not permit to be crushed. In Europe
since the end Of the World War
France has held the reins. With the
rise Of Hitler and the onset of a
domestic crisis, these reins have
slipped from French hands. Musso-
lini in his turn has made q daring
bid for italian leadership. But the
gamble has failed. Meantime, the
German peril has continued to mount
and now 1t Is Britain's turn to drive.
But II you want to arouse an English
mans fury, just suggest that to himi
Copyright, 1o3i.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY GASTON NERvAL.

IF THE Cuban problem is going
to test the policy of non armed
intervention in Latin America,
/ the Panaman and the Haitian
problems are, likewise, going to
test President Roosevelt's good
neighbor" pledge.
Surveying the prospects for the
"Pan-American year" just begun, we
concluded in a previous article that
new internal crisis in Cuba would
make 1t extremely difficult for the
United States to maintain its recently
announced attitude of opposition to
armed Intervention. Considering the
rapid pace at which such crisis
seems to be approaching in the island
republic, the non-armed intervention
policy might soon be put to a severe
test.
Next in the list are the Panaman
and the Haitian problems. Here,
however, the new Latin American
policy of the United States will be
tried in a different sense. In both
these cases, its success will depend
not upon the way in which a new
and imminent emergency is con-
fronted, as in the Cuban instance,
but, rather, upon the extent to which
the lately concluded agreements on
general principles with both countries
are carried out and upon the manner
in which this is done.
Confidence at Stake.
Neither In Panama nor in Haiti
is the political atmosphere charged
with such dangerous possibilities as
in Cuba. On the other hand. even
if it never breaks into the front-page
headlines, the extent to which the
promise of new deal" recently
made to Panama and to Haiti is full
filled will have considerable inf1u-
ence In determining the amount of
confidence and goodwill enjoyed by
the present administration through
out Latin America.
Not long ago President Harmodio
AriaS OF Panama came to Washing
ton and, after brief conferences at
the White House and the State De-
partment, secured from President
Roosevelt q pledge that Panama would
receive fairer treatment than she
had in the past under the terms of
the Canal treaty of 1904.
The grievances of the Panaman
people are only too well known. They
claim that the Canal treaty, an in
strument which imposed heavily upon
their sovereignty and their economic
independence, but which they, never
theless, accepted 80 years ago-forced
Evening star., 1934-04-29


Paris, Lyon, Marseilles and other big
cities, but the peasants. tenant farm
ers and villagers are not nearly SO
excited. And unless something unex-
pected happens. such as imitation or
revaluation of the franc. or a Fascist
or Royalist coup detat. the 25,000,000
Frenchmen, who live close to the soil
are not going to do anything drastic.
They have no ambition to precipitate
political crisis or scrap the Repub-
lie, nor even to discard parliament
tary government, although they are
beginning to think that something is
rotten in the way the Chamber of
Deputies has been working the past
two years.
Giving the French departments,
as the provinces are called, the once
over is a pleasant task. Spring has
arrived. Outside the villages there
are workers in every fleld-produc-
ton is not being curtailed in France
as 1t is in America Burgundy, Ain,
Haute Savoie. the Alpes Maritime and
here In old Provence things haven't
changed bit as a result of the po-
litical turmoil and economic depres-
sion. Perhaps the roads are even
little better-thanks to the much
criticized national defense expendi-
lures. The routes rationale" are
designed for military as well as civil
ian uses and the mountain highways
that stretch from Chamonix. Greno-
BILE, Briancon and Barcelonette to the
Rhone Valley and the Riviera are
kept in much better condition than
commercial traffic alone would Justify.
Eat and Drink Well.
In Annecy, Belley birthplace of
the immortal Brillat Savarin), Avig-
non, Aix-en-Provence, Toulon and
similar places one still finds the same
old "biStros" and restaurants where
the chef has earned his right to the
Gordon bleu. Crisis or no crisis, de-
preston or no depression, Frenchmen
will eat and drink well. Life, in gen.
In rural France.
It's rather difficult to think about
politics-and the depression-after a
truite bleu, poulet de Bresse or q
Chateaubriand, and old Burgundy,
but the patron and his walters are
always obliging. They like to talk
to Americans-aboutt the new deal and
M sieu Roosevelt.
What they think about France is
this:
The Stavisky affaire is scandalous,
not so much because they were per-
sonally defrauded Ga very large num-
Der of small merchants and farmers
were caught by Bayonne municipal
credits, but because the honor of
France is involved. And all the
more so because foreigner (Stavisky
was Russian) was able to corrupt
French officials.
Parliament Is spoiled. Deputies,
once elected, 60 to Paris and fall un-
der the spell of the city. They almost
invariably forget all about their con-
stituency after election and concern
themselves only with their personal
political fortunes and party. To be
Deputy these days carries consider
able odium. That is why many of the
best members of Parliament are re-
signing and going before their dis
tricts for vindication.
Deputies Are Blamed.
The parliamentary system is still
the ideal of the French people. It is
not the system that is to blame, but
the Deputies themselvs.
The Camelots de Roi do not count
for anything outside few cities. In
some localities landlords and estate
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Plans to Raise Hogs.
Capitola plans to buy a place back
home in the mountains some day, and
raise a lot O. hogs and, as she says
shyly, maybe git mar'd and raise a
mess of chillun" It infuriates her
when she is laid OF from work, thus
delaying her savings-and her dreams.
She doesn't know who is guilty-the
men in the big Office, the fine ladies
and gentlemen on Main Street, hard
times or God.
Funerals are but one of many pref
people. They are not complex crea-
lures; they like and dislike similar
things; they have mutual prejudices.
Even the rutS they exist in are stereo-
typed.
For example, note q few of their
chief aversions. They hate fresh air
as much as they do milk or nourish-
when crack open window. They
hate any one who reports worker
for any reason, however honorable the
reason may be. They despise the idea
of most promotions because a pro-
NOTED worker might be "over" his
friends and have to report them,
thereby acquiring ignominy. Hubert
Smiley epitomizes this feeling when he
says, II wouldn't have no kinder job
that had me tattlin' to no boss men"
Vehemently. relentlessly, millwork-
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Britain's Hand on Arms
Forced by French Note

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Eau Claire Sluggers
Leading in Northern

st. Paul. May 8.-(F)-The heavy
hitting Eau Claire team was in undis-
puted possession of first place in the
Northern League Tuesday following
its fifth consecutive triumph Monday
and Superior's initial defeat.
Greater Grand Forks, although
outhit, piled up the winning runs
early in the game and added four
more III the ninth to hand the cham
pion Blues an 8-3 defeat. The hit
ting of A. Williams and Hartley were
big factors. the former getting four
hits and the catcher clouting a home
run with the bases full
Eau Claire collected 10 hits, includ-
ing four doubles, to down Crookston
1875. Setback. new third-baseman.
made four hits, two Of them doubles,
while Cloyes, Crookston shortstop.
had q perfect day with three hits
Duluth fans witnessed the best
pitching Of the season, Ralph Wan
less holding the Moorhead Fargo
Twins to six hits to gain a 1913 tri-
umph. Winnipeg and Little Falls
Brainerd played to a 4-all tie, dark
ness hating the game.
The teams were to play the final
games of the present series Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press


Holyoke. Mass.-Sixto Escobar,
100, Puerto Rico, stopped Bobby
Lothian, 1l7.s, Canada, %.
Chicago-Solly Dukelsky, Isl,
Chicago, outpointed young Stub
ley, 154, Kewanee, Ill. t8): Geno
Salvatore, l34S., Lasalle. ILL.,, out
pointed Lou Vine, 1885,, Chicago
80: Sammy Richnan, 1874, De-
troit, outpointed Bob Crowley,
l39. Dubuque, Ia, a.; Mickey
Beall, 1l5ls, Chicago. outpointed
Jackie Collins, l21, indianapolis.
a..
Flint, Mich.-Roger Bernard,
l3l, Flint, outpointed Eddie Shea,
100, Chicago uO; Eddie Ander-
son, 1872, Detroit. outpointed jim
Barnes, 1911, Little Rock. Ark. 80;
Charlie Bachio, 142, New York,
outpointed Jimmy Cholak, l42,
Detroit. CO..
Wheeling, w. Va.-MoSe Butch,
124, Pittsburgh. drew with Frank
lie wolfram, 100, Winnipeg. UO;
Max Filing, Isl, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Johnny Anderson, 152,
GAINESVILLE. O., (6): Lloyd Pine.
122, Barberton, O.. drew with
Wesley Martin, 124, Akron (6):
Dick Wickets, ITO, Pittsburgh,
stopped Phil Dobbins, 164, Akron
~.
Sioux City, la.-Young Right
meier. 1877. Sioux City, outpoint-
ed Mickey Dodge, 1913. Stockton.
Cal. go; Billy Mcleod, 12l.
Stockton. Ia, outpointed Jimmy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Tickle Baseball Gods Are Carrying
Carl Reynolds at Fast Batting Clip

Boston. May 8.-(P)-The tickle
baseball Gods. who have hit him
from behind many times during
his seven years in the ma jors, now
appear to be pulling Carl Rey-
holds along as the Boston Red
Sox outfielder races for the Am
erican League batting honors.
Reynolds is several laps ahead
of his closest rival, with a slug
cling average of .507 for II games,
and going strong every day.
It would seem that repentant
fate is trying to repay him for
the cruel trick played upon him
two years ago when, while Rey-
nolds was hitting a $40 clip for
the Washington Senators as late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Semi-Pros Improve
Dickinson's Nine
Five Outsiders Will Be at Key
Positions; Heminway
Leading Pitcher
Tribune Special Service)

NAAiU0AAV okSCNseSS 0CASNCv
Dickinson, N. D., May 8.-With
five classy professionals here to
join the Cowboys for the season. base
ball enthusiasm has reached q high
pitch IN Dickinson.
Heading the outsiders here for the
season is Heminway, classy pitcher
who was with the Sioux City Stock
yards nine last year and who had
been with a club In the Pacific Coast
league until three weeks ago.
The four other stars come from the
Western League and Nebraska State
League. They will fill positions at
first base. second base. behind the
bat and In the outfield.
With these stars, Dickinson hopes
to rank with Bismarck, Jamestown,
New Rockford. Bculah, Valley City.
Devils Lake and other cities which
are assembling strong baseball teams
for the year.
With several open dates, the Cow
boys are inviting communications re-
garding prospective games. Dickin-
son is particularly eager to schedule
game for May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
GREAT BRITAIN WILL RELY ON YOUNGSTERS MA1C
Major Leagues Apparently Missing
Great Bet in Overlooking Joe HauseF
Bad Knee, Which Threw Him
Out Of Gear IN 1925,
Principal Reason
Nv JIMMY DONAHUE

It would seem that there. ought 10
be a place In the major leagues Tor
Joe Hauser, phenomenal home run
hitting first baseman OF the Mime
apolis club, but apparently there isn't.
Largely because of a bad keen.
which threw him out of gear for the
entire season of 1925. when he be-
longed TO the Philadelphia Americans,
he has been chained to the minors.
Hauser. who is a., has hit more
home runs in one season than any
other ball player. not excepting Babe
Ruth. He smacked SO last year. or
nine more than the Bambino amassed
for his big wheel record in 1927. Haul
ser's 1893 total bettered a mark Of So,
which he chalked up while with Bal
timore in 1880.
And in a starting off this season.
Joe averaged circuit clout contest
for the first 13.
Hauser broke his knee cap the year
after he smacked q honers for the
AAAAAA's. and three seasons follow
ing his bow with that outfit. It is in
teresting to note that he hit 1923 In
his first year with the Mackmen.
Joe's injury bothered him when he
returned in 1926. with the result that
he hit only 1872 and was sent to Kan
sas City on option the following
spring. He made the Blues oppo-
nents see red by hitting 20 homers
and compiling percentage of 1853
and looked so good that the AAAAAA's
recalled him in 1928.
X X X
Hauser has been silunted about
since. Milwaukee was the next stop,
then Cleveland, and finally Baltimore.
in 1880, where he set his record of s.
homers and hit .313.
It then was freely predicted that
Joe again would be brought back to
the main tent, but the sages of base
ball recalled the knee injury and
shook their heads.
It has yet to be definitely proved
that Hauser's injury slowed him up,
yet major league magnates continue
to let him feast on IA pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

as July, Bill Dickey, New York
catcher. shattered his batting
championship dreams with a right
to the jaw.
The blow. for which Dickey drew
long suspension, caused a frac-
ture of the jaw which limited
Reynolds 1892 season to 1O2
games and caused his batting
average to shrink to .3O5. It's
aftermath. a stomach disorder,
probably had much to do with
his transfer to the St. Louis
Browns late that year. He was far
from his best last season and
prompted Rogers Hornsby into let
ting him go to the Fed Sox for
Ivy Andrews and Smead Jolley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Yesterdays Stars
by the Associated Press)

Harry Lavagetto, Pilates-Singled
home winning run against Dodgers in
10th.
Johnny Allen, YankeeS-Limited
Browns to seven hits, famed II.
Mel OFT. Giants-Doubled in ninth
to drive in runs that beat Reds.
LynWood Rowe, Tgers-Held Red
! Sox to two hits in five innings as re-
lief pitcher, belted homer with one on
in 18th.
Bill Lee. Cubs-Blanked Phillies
with four hits.
Heinie Manush, Clouted
White Sox pitching for triple, double
and single. driving in Jour runs and
scoring three.
Jack Rothrock, and Jim Collins.
Cardinals-Helped beat Braves with
home runs.
Ed Coleman. Athletics-C Collected
home run, double and single against
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
WHEN eLN|x {
| An IRON =
n + MHHARy
- 9At DOWN
lR1k 5~1
0Nl

When playing an iron. from the
number one club to the niblick, it Is
necessary to stay down to the shot.
That means that the left side Of the
body must not strain upward as the
ball Is hit.
The left shoulder, left hand, and
clubhead must remain down, and the
weight of the body shifts with the
stroke until most Of it is carried by
the left foot
This advice will be of great value
if the player will remember it as he
reaches the green. On short shots
over a bunker the tendency is to look
up more so than on the long ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Louisville Pitchers Work heroicaIly
As Colonies Advance to Second Place
Britons Bank on St. Andrews Course
To Help Them in Walker Cup Matches

score even close. The Americans
won each time by single point,
6 to S, with one match halved.
Now for the third time St. An
dreWs will play host to the in
ternational series on Friday and
Saturday and Great Britain looks
hopefully to the Hon. Michael
Scott and his teammates to end
the invaders long winning streak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

st. Andrews Scotland, May 3.
-1P)-Past performances indi-
cate that if Briton's amateur golf
ers ever are to win the Walker
Cup they'll do it at st. Andrews.
Through seven cup series since
1922, they vainly have sought to
defeat Americas picked stars only
twice. in 1923 and 1926, when the
matches were played here, was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Corn, oats, wheat and barley con-
stitute about 70 to 80 percent Of the
grains necessary for scratch feed for
chicks and hens. This means that
about four fifths of the feed needed
IS available right on the farm. BY
using their own grain, buying the
needed additions and having the feed
mixed locally, poultry raisers can save
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE:
/AlERY
by the Associated Press)
NATIONAL. IrAcr1r

NATIONAL LEAGIIE
Batting - Leslie. Dodgers, 1894: p.
Waner, Pirates, 1897.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, %: Med.
wick, Cardinals, II.
Hits-Moore. Giants. ~: Leslie
Dodgers, 26.
Home Runs Charts, and
Klein, Cubs, 6.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, SO: Lucas
and Chaenon, Pirates, and Walker,
Cardinals. 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
acknowledgements, Red Sox, .507;
Vosmik. Indians, .456.
Runs Manush, Senator'S, Is: Nor
gan. Red Sox. II.
Hits-Reynolds, Red sox, "a; Man
Ish. Senators %.
Home Runs-Ruth. Yankeex 4,
Foxx, Athletics. S.
Pitching - Ruffing. Yankees, and
Thomas. Senators, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Wind blowing in some sections of
the state has uncovered grasshopper
eggs with the result that small per-
centage Of them have dried up and
lost their vitality. Poisoning opera
tions, however. will be needed be-
cause Of the large number Of eggs
still remaining in protected sopts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Salvatore, 125, Fort Dodge (6);
Sherald Kennard. 148, Fargo, N.
D.. stopped Jimmy Wooten, IA,
Omaha ~.
Bethlehem, Pa.-Danny Dev-
lin. l49, Allentown, outpointed
Eddie Shapiro, 149, New York,
(6).
Buffalo-Big Boy Brackey. 1876,
Buffalo, drew with Walter Bren-
nan. 21l, Niagara Falls l6>.
Syracuse. N. Y.-Steve Halaiko,
lao. Auburn, N. Y. outpointed Lou
Amber. 1875, Herkimer. N. Y. co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
McLarnin Insists
He Swats Harder

New York, May 8.-tP)-Jimmy Nc
IArntn plans TO retire from the ring
bat not Just now.
The Canadian-born freshman, who
nov = a American citizen, insists he
= hitting harder than ever and prom
- peoo( q Il when he defends his
WoleerWQight championship against
Dornoy Roas, lightweight titleholder.
1nBe Nay =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

The Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil
adelphia. operates under a charter
originally granted it by King George
II Of England, In 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

| Mount Cornelia. on Fort George
island at the mouth of the st. Johns
river, is the highest point on the At
lantic coast south of Cape Henry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Fish-catching bats inhabit Mono
Island, near the island of Trinidad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

No Game Monday
Milwaukee at Toledo played Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
BUGS WIN DESPITE
SHELLACKINC GIVEN
FRENCH BY DODGERS
Veteran Pitcher Has Been I'm.
able to Finish Game in
Five Starts
GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH WIN
Yanks Trounce Browns and
Senators Move Into vir.
tual Second Tie
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
The heaviest batting attack in the
National League keeps the Pittsburgh
Pirates close to the top Of the stand
ings despite combination OF mlsad-
ventures that might have proved fatal
to a club less potent at the plate.
Larry French essayed his fifth start
CT the campaign against the Brooklyn
Dodgers Monday and for the fifth
time the veteran southpaW was not
around at the finish. Drubbed for
IL hits in seven innings and trailing
6-5, Larry gave way to pinch bats
man and Leon Chagnon mopped up
to receive credit for the TO victory
the Pirates eventually pulled out in
the 10th.
The Giants shaded the Cincinnati
Reds 3D.. The Cubs uncovered new
right-hander, Bill Lee. who gave the
Phillies four sin giles and shut them
out 20. The st! Louis Cardinals re-
gained fourth place with a l0-5 vic
tory over the Boston Braves.
The Yankees trounced the st. Louis
Browns l4-1. The Senators moved
into a virtual tie for second place by
pounding four White Sox chuckers for
is hits and II to triumph.
John WEIGH allowed only one hit
in two innings of relief pitching
against the Detroit Tigers but that
one happened to be home run by
Iynwood Rowe with one on in the
18th and the Tigers won 8-6. The
Philadelphia Athletics belted Mel
Harder and Belve Bean for II hits
Gnd sank the Cleveland Indians 7-3.
Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators ClOut ChisOx
r H E
Chicago :. ol0 600 OO6-7 II 2
Washington 141 IA OO4-17 Is O.
Heving. Wyatt, Lyons, Tietje and
Pasek: Weaver md Berg, Klump.
Athletics Rally To Win
r H E
Cleveland. 200 COL 0O0-3 8 2
Philadelphia 1870 02O l0x-7 II o
Harder, Bean and Pytlak; Cain and
Berry.
Rowe Homers In Ninth
Detroit. ool o2o oos o2-8 8 2
Boston,. nOl 003 O1O 90 s 10 3
I'll innings)
Sorrell, Rowe and Hayworth. Coch-
rane; Weiland, WEIGH and Terrell.
Yankees Overwhelm Browns
r H E
st. Louis. 600 900 OOl-1 7 2
New York. 06O Ol0 l6x-14 II 0
Blaeholder. Knott, Wells and Hens
ley; Allen and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Carelton Tames Braves
r H E
Boston ....... 900 600 OBS I 4
st. Louis $3.50. O15 OBJ OOx-10 IL 3
Brown, Mangum, Barrett and
Spohrer, Hogan; Carleton and v.
Davis.
Bill Lee Blanks Phils
Philadelphia ;. 900 600 1000 4
Chicago $685.. 600 00l l0x-2 7 0
Holley, Davis and Wilson; Lee and
Hartnett.
Pirates Win In 10th
r H e
Brooklyn -. OILS 600 600 0-6 II 3
Pittsburgh -. Oil 0O3 010 II 13
90 innings)
Benge. Perkins, Leonard and Lopez:
French, Chagnon and Grace. Padden.
Hubben Wins Fourth
r H E
New York 800. 900 OOl OO2-3 II
Cincinnati 800. 600 100 O10-2 10 0
Hubbell and Richards; Frey and
Lombardi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Blues Run Wild In 18th
Millcrs Cop Finale

Minneapolis 100 Ill O20-6 IL
Indianapolis 600 002 000-2 Z 3
Starr and Hargrave: Logan, Using,
Chamberlain and Spring.