davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

The Dinner Key base of the
Coast Guard viii invade Key
West next Sunday afternoon.
They will come in baseball uni
forms to capture the local club.
They will bring with them the
following players:
Lefty Covington, one of the
best pitchers in the East Coast of
Florida, and one that has had pro-
fessional experience;
Red Todd, j. johnson and W.
CAD Smith, other hurlers on the
club;
Moberly and Sauls, catchers.
Fleming, first base. We all
know this oldtimer. He has play
ed here off and on for years;
Reddick at second and Step
ems at third. both of whom are
also well known here; =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
LOPEZ DEFEATS
ARMY In SHUT0UT
GAME LAST NIGHT
ADAMS DAIRYMEN CAME
OUT VICTORIOUS OVER
BUSY BEES IN SECOND
CONTEST AT PARK

There were two good games
played last night by the Senior
Diamondball League.
In the first game the Lopez
Funeral Home ten defeated the
Army outfit in well played
contest. The Embalmers scored
three runs and all on account of
Richards walking the batters and
then wild pitch.
The first run was scored by
Baker, who walked, stole second
and scored when the ball got away
from Hodgson. The ball was re-
covered and Nodine dropped it at
the plate. The Undertakes scor-
ed their second run in the fourth
inning. Kerr walked. reached sec
ond on a wild pitch and scored
on MeCarthy's single to center,
the first hit of the game.
The third and last run came in
tElG SlAEu lIdHlCs NTH N0hhCAF
reached second on a wild pitch.
and scored on McCarthy's second
hit TO right.
Lynn of the Army batted 1000.
He hit a single and walked twice.
Richards knocked out a double to
right. the other safety OF the
Army's two hits.
In the field, Hale. Baker and
Sweeting played a great game for
the winners and Lynn and HOdg-
son for the losers.
Score by innigS:
R. H. E.
Lopez - 100 1O1 O-3 ; I
Army ---- GOO 600 % ?
Batteries: Sterling and Ingra-
ham; Richards and Nodine.
Summary: Errors: Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
CUBAN CLUB WINS
FROM GOODYEARS
AT BAYVIEW PARK
FRANK TYNEs ENTERS HALL
OF FAME IN PITCHING NO.
HIT GAME; ONE RUN SeoR-
ED ON ERROR

The Cuban Club defeated the
Goodyear outfit yesterday after
noon at the Bayview Park field by
the score of Is to !.
Tynes of the Cuban Club did
not allow q hit and only one run,
which was scored on an error.
The Cuban boys got to work in
the very first inning when they
scored five runs on two walks,
three singles and,.a double. In the
second inning they added six more
runs on four walks and three en-
rors. In the fifth frame two
more tallies were chalked up on
two doubles, 1.-TWO singles and a
walk.
For the Goodyears, only two
reached as far as third, BarcelO
in the second inning when he walk
ed, stole second and went to third
on a fielder's choice, and in the
fifth he walked, was sacrificed TO
second by Valdes, went to third
on an error by Hernandez, and
scored when Martinez dropped the
throw to the plate.
Best hitters were Hernandez
with two doubles in four times up
and j. Esquinaldo with two SIN
giles in three attempts.
In the field, Ogden and L. BazO
made some wonderful catches for
the winners.
Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Cuban Club
$50 020 O-1S 8 8
Goodyear 900 010 81 o 8
Batteries: F. Tynes and Mar
tinez; Blackwell, Nillareal, Rich
ardson and Gonzalez, F. SahnerO.
Summary: Errors: Navarro ,,
laval 2, Gonzalez, Naldes, Ogden,
Hernandez, Esquinaldo; two base
hit: Hernandez 2, Ogden; stolen
bases: II. EsquinaldO, Bareelo, E.
Valdes; sacrifice hit: r. Naldes;
struck out: by Tynes 6, by Villa
real 1 /; bases on balls: off Black
well i, off Villareal L. off Tynes
3; hits: off Blackwell 3 in , in
nings, off Villareal 5 in 3 innings;
losing pitcher: Blackwell; time of
game: 0:55; umpires: Lopez and
Griffin.
In the other game scheduled.
the Gates Stars forfeited to the
Park Stars by 9 to o score. This
puts the Cuban Club one half
game ahead OF the Park Stars and
the latter nine has one more game
to play. which is on Friday against
the Goodyears.
Should the Park boys win they
will have to play the Cuban Club
a three-game series to decide the
winner of the second half. Then
the winner will play the Gates
Stars a five-game series for the
Junior Diamondban League cham
pionship-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

for insurance before his de-
parture on the long journey
across Mongolia to the land
from which he was exiled
several years ago
Everything went SWIM
r,;,sIx until he was asked to
undergo the usual physical
tests Then he refused to
doff his royal robes before
an unbeliever-
Undaunted, the agent sold
six policies of $4,000 each
among the Lama's followers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
LAMA HELD TOO HOLY
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

PElPlNG, Nov. 22--be-
cause th- Panehan lama,
Tibss's spiritual chief, is too
holy" TO submit to a medical
eSauniration. an American
insurance agent here lost the
sale Of a SHO7 goo policy
The Lama Is theoretically
immOrtal, but he deemed 1t
wise, nevertheless, TO arrange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

kTNOpzfEs Los Casnd q srork.
80 - Mc& aaaia. fAa comfrncfov-.
M MnFlaH Creed fears McGtrofs
Nafn less eomHf1H More. 49,
tawa MeNfraia - crock huf cnn-
Maf - sN4ae Lon she a. riohf. Ehe
eve Len h1Ee 4NnvTelcd aud Ton
49, auns 90 for nfBhf @arifh rae
Hs a HaFWre n9nm me0r fhe
Eaa4a hgMae calls 60 eab dart Lon
= fhfss aaH eFuHk. tchen Ton Il
traa9tf Anase aad Doctor steele
49, Fsritfd hlm Il develops that
les Ans tesa poisoned horerer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
LOST
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Two
bundles for &C. The Citizen Of
flee. oct16
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

CHICKENS Springers and lay
erS Of all sizes. 905 South
street. nov22-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
Today's Birthdays


John \. Gzrner e TeEzs ~
President 81 the Tane1 Szz1es
born in Red River c. Tess. s.
years agn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

losing pitcher: Gates; time of
game: 100; umpires: Griffin and
Head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

Cyrus =. Dnuin Of $780,
Mass, sculptnx. bern nr Sn3-
vile. Utah. 3 veArx 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

Maj Cen Ly<le Brozz. ~ -
A, born a EashTlIe. Tenn- 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

Whey Psst. aviatar. hU-n e.
Grand PLAIN. Tex. - vezrs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

Al roads VIII lead Gainesville November d for the annual football
classic between
Georgia Tech backhed
victory Saturday Phillips fbak
CD Martin. hafback; Cd Hays hzlfhaek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22

The possibilities Of Ions trouble
dawn on the casads. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
ONLY SEVEN GAMES
REMAIN ON OFFICIAL
BISMARCK SCHEDULE
Capital Citians Oppose Devils
Lake and Valley City Tues.
day and Wednesday
MACK'S ALL.STARS COMING
New England Plays Here Thurs
day; Four Game Series on
Sunday and Labor Day

With only seven games remaining
on their official playing schedule, it
looked very doubtful Friday II any
Of the rest Of the Capital City play
ers would be able to overhaul their
hard-hitting catcher, Quincy Troupe,
who IS pacing the Bismarck nine with
a batting mark Of 800.
Troupe's average, which dropped two
points during the games played since
August 3 and not including the five
exhibition games with jamestown
against the Chicago American Giants
at Winnipeg, is quite typical Of the
other hitting leaders, averages COM
piled Friday showed. Haleys percent
age fell off ten points and Fishers
mark considerably more than that.
Down lower in the batting order
there was very noticeable improve
ment with Massmann and Mccartney
boosting their marks Is points each
and Morlan jumping from .229 to
DAG.
Seven Games Left
OF the seven games to be played on
Bismarck's schedule, two will be play
ed away from home and the rest at
the local big league" park. Tuesday
Bismarck engages Devils Lake for
the third game with that club this
year and Wednesday they tangle with
Valley City at the Hi-Line ball park
Thursday they meet the New Eng
land club in the first appearance of
that team at the local diamond. New
England claims an almost unbeaten
record among independent non-salar-
led teams and has defeated Beulah
and Dickinson already this year.
Winding up the seasons schedule,
Bismarck will play four-game series
with Beulah and Dickinson, Sunday
and Labor Day. The locals will meet
each team twice during the two big
days.
As an anti-climax to the season.
Manager Neil Churchill has signed to
meet Earl Mack's American League
All-Stars, October 6. The big league
transformers will stop here after two
engagements in North Dakota cities
on their way to the west coast.
Stars In Lineup
Luminaries Of the national sport
who will play at Bismarck include
Jimmy Foxx Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Pink" Higgins OF the same
club, Catcher Bill Dickey of the New
York Giants, McNair of the Mackmen,
Buddy Myer of Washington. Rube
Walberg of the Boston Red Sox and
Weaver Of the Washington Senator'S,
as pitchers: Dickey Of the Yankees
and Sewell of Washington, Ralph
Cress Of Washington; Bing Miller,
and Cramer, Philadelphia.
An all-star North Dakota team pick
ed from the combined rosters Of Bis
marck, Beulah. Dickinson, James,
town and Valley City will be lined up
to oppose the American barnstorm-
ers in the post-season game. Last
year, behind Satchel Paige, the local
nine met and defeated q similar tour
ing club from the American Associa-
ki4,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
mcCraw Spent Years Hunting Jewish
Ace; World Series May Feature Two
thing right-handed, and Weintraub,
who does everything left-handed. are
the babies touching off the pyrotech-
nirR

thing right-handed, and Weintraub,
who does everything left-handed. are
the babies touching off the pyrotech-
MICS.
Greenberg, one of several youngsters
to come through and skyrocket the
Tigers to the top, sWats the sphere
for magnificent distances, and has
travelled at a $3.50 clip since spring.
There never was much doubt In re-
gard to Hanks hitting. The problem
was finding the position he fitted
neatest, and the most remarkable
thing about his 1884 play is the i'm
provement in his fielding. He lopes
along at tremendous pace for one
OF his size.
"Greenberg is the successor of Bill
Terry and Gehrig as the greatest Of
first basemen." says Mickey Cochrane.
Whisked Away
Detroit signed Greenberg right IN
der Jacob Ruppert's nose, and it isn't
safe to mention the young giants
name in the presence Of the owner
Of the Yankees.
Imagine how the colonel feels about
q big kid who lives right across the
street from the YANKEES Stadium
threatening to keep the New York
club out Of the world series.
Paul Kritchell, Yankee scout, made
the mistake Of trying to discuss trade
and dollars with the strictly orthodox
Greenhergs on the Sabbath, in addi-
ton to getting mixed up in his arith-
metic. Anyway, when he returned the
following week, the Detroit outfit had
husky Henry in burlap.
Weintraub, after showing the way
to Southern Association swatsmiths,
belted the ball for the striking aver
age Of 1866 In his first 13 engagements
with the Giants. Phil not only usurp-
ed the mighty Lefty ODouls role as
the best dresser on the club, but kept
him on the bench as well.
Naturally, Weintraub isn't going to
crowd the 500 mark at the plate for
the remainder Of the season, but his
record in the Southern Association,
and the major league poise with which
he returned, is something in the way
OF proof that the Giants have un-
covered another hitting find.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
WACHTER SENIOR SENATORS WIN
FOURTH GAME FROM TRANSMITS
Smuggling Detroiters
Use Lightest Bats

New York. Aug. 28.-(P)-It may
or may not be significant but the
Detroit Tigers, hardest hitting
club In big-time baseball, use the
lightest bats in the American
League and. save for the st. Louis
Cardinals, the lightest bats in the
Majors.
The American League leaders,
hitting at .3O5 clip according to
the latest semi official figures, use
bats averaging 34.32 ounces in
weight as against 36.33 for the
Yankees. who WELD the heaviest
weapons in the loop. The Phillies,
with All average of 1884 ounces,
lead the National League with the
Cardinals low at 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Giants Weintraub and Tigers
creenberg Play Brilliantly
During Campaign

New York, Aug. 28.-(NEA)-The
late John McGraw spent 80 years
searching for an outstanding Jewish
ball player-without coming close to
finding one.
Foxy old John realized what an
attraction q capable athlete with the
six point star Of David embroidered
on his knickers would be at the Polo
Grounds.
The Giants tried Andy Cohen, Moe
Solomon, Jake Levy. and Harry Rosen-
berg, but only the first named linger-
ed for any length Of time, and he
was q step or two away from being
q major league performer.
There have been Hebrew players
who have made the grade, Of course.
Johnny Killing, catcher and brains
Of the famous old Chicago Cubs Of
Frank Chances day. undoubtedly was
the greatest. Then there was Sammy
Bohne, third baseman Of the Cincin-
natl Reds, whose real name was
Cohen, and there still is Moe Berg,
the catcher now with Cleveland.
But no first flight Jewish player
came McGraw's way in all the years
that the little Napoleon managed the
Giants.
Came Too Late
And now, with McGraw dead only
Is months, two Hebrew luminaries
are likely to break into the world SER
les with q bang.
One Is the foot, 4 inch, 40
pound Hank Greenberg. phenomenal
23-year-old first basenan Of the De-
troit Tigers.
The other is Phil Weintraub, 26-
year-old Chicago product recalled
from Nashville to spell the ailing Joe
Moore In center field for the Giants
And the Giants, for whom McGraW
could not uncover q Jewish ace fol-
love or money, have another fine pros
pect Of that extraction in Catcher
Harry banning.
But Greenberg, who does every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Yankee, Rainbow Even
In Ship Racing Trials

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 28.-lP)-
Yankees campaign for the honor OF
defending the Americas cup next
month has met with an abrupt and
surprising check.
In the same light breeze in which
the Boston sloop had shown to such
advantage previously, Yankee trailed
Harold S. Vanderbilt's newiy-con-
structed Rainbow. the only other con-
tender. by more than three minutes in
the fifth race Of the final trials Mon
day.
The result left Rainbow and Yankee
all even on the basis Of the final trials
with each holding victory over the
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Take Series Final Monday A.
ter Ramblers Forfeit Sixth
Game to Even Count

Behind the three-hit pitching of
Casper and Balzar. the Senior Sen
ators Of the Wachter League downed
the Transients, to 2. Monday to take
the seventh and deciding game OF the
series.
The Transients forfeited the game
scheduled to be played last Friday
making the series even at three wins
each.
Casper, McGinnis and Biehl were
the outstanding players for the Sem
ators Monday. while Kuape was the
only Transient batter able to connect
for safe hit.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Moore Giants Win
From Cards, 1877
Score Six Runs in First Inning
to Take Early Lead; Next
Game Wednesday

Giants Of the william Moore League
defeated the Cardinals. IL to Z, in Z
free hitting contest Monday.
Although out-hit the Giants were
able to convert their bingles to bet
ter advantage scoring six runs in the
first inning for an early lead.
Jones. on the mound for the win
ners, allowed nine hits while 9kodie,
pitching for the Cardinals, was touch
ed for only seven safeties.
The next game will be played We'd
nesday night between the Cubs and
the Cardinals at the william Moore
diamond.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION
Fights Last Night
ny Tho Associated Press)

Washington. .. C.-Petey sar-
ron. 127, Washington, defeated
Benny Bass, 12oA, Philadelphia.
foul, 90.
Chicago-Joe Lewis. 167A, De-
troit, knocked out Buck Everett.
lS3. Gary. Ind. t2).
New orleans-Midget Wolgast,
1l0, New York, outpointed Henry
Hooks. 40, indianapolis, uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

summary. stolen baSeS-kuape 8,
Easton, DeLage 2. Two base hits
B;ehl. Three base hits-Unser. Home
runs-LaRue. Hits-off Balzar | in
inning; off Casper 2 in innings; off
LaMort in l. inning; off ONeal'5 iii
s innings. Struck out-by Balzar 2;
by Casper TO-; by LaMort l; by O'Neal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Summary: Stolen bases Aughney.
G. Jones 2, McGann 2. Two base hits:
Olson. Three base hit: Skodje. Hits
off Jones 9 In S innings; off Skodje Z
in 5 innings. Struck out by Jones 10:
by Skodje 8. Bases on balls off Jones
q; off skodje 10. Umpires: L. wy
cough. q. Troupe, F. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
FORMER FARGO MAN DIES

st. Paul, Aug. 28.-(P)-William G.
Clavier, 81, former Fargo, N. D., the
atre man, died at his home here yes
terday. Clavier had lived in st. Paul
for the past six years and had owned
and operated apartment houses here
and in Minneapolis during that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

An acre Of corn IN the silo viii win.
ter 50 per cent more cattle than tho
same acre fed as fodder. according 70
recent tests In Missouri. The silo
saves the leaves, prevents other wastes
and makes the feed more palatable. ]:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Blues Take Hens

Score by innings r H E
Todelo -. 200 600 600 600 3-3 8 8
Kan. City 900 600 600 900 3-3 9 8,
13 innings)
Sewell, Uhle and Desautels; Stiles
and Crandall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

New York's 1000 fur dealers, man
ulacturers and importers are concen-
trated in three-block section Of the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

2. Bases on balls off Casper l: off
LaMort Q; off O'Neal l. Passed balls
Schneider !: Striekel 2. Umpires-
Campagna and Leifur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Yesterdays Stars
(By Tho Associated Press)

P. Waner. Pirates-Hit three SINGLES
and drove in two runs against Braves.
Jack Russell, Senators - Held
Browns to seven scattered hits.
Tom Zachary, Dodgers-Kept Cards
II hits well scattered.
Bill Lee and Tut stainback, eu--
Former held Giants to three hits; lat.
ter drove In only run Of game.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-seventh-in-
ming pinch double beat White aox.
Tom Bridges, Tigers-Set Athletics
down with five hits and no runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Indians Win

Score by innings r II E
Cleveland 300 200 Ol0-6 8
Boston ........ 200 OH 600 5 II 3
Hudlin. L. Brown and Berg; PEN
mock, Walberg and r. Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Bridges Shuts Out As

Score by innings r II E
Detroit ........ .O31 POI OO4-11 IA O
Philadelphia 600 600 600 5 2
Bridges and Cochrane; Cascarella,
Lager and Berry, Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
BESTS SCHUMACHER
AS CUBS CLOSE GAP
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
American League Situation Re.
mains Unchanged as Yanks
and Tigers Win
SENATORS DEFEAT BROWNS
Dodgers Win Ninth Game Of
Western Trip Hammering Out
Victory Over Cards
by the Associated Press

Young Bill Lee, SH-lOOC LQree-lNCl
right handler, has reasserted his mast
cry over the world champion New
York Giants just when it would do the
Chicago Cubs the most good.
The burly rookie. striking his best
form in weeks. scored his third sue
cessive victory over the champions
Monday, shading Hal Schumacher in
great pitching duel, 10. Lee gave
only three hits, permitted no Giant
to plant his feet on third base and
allowed only three to get as far as
second. Coming on the heels Of Lon
ME Warneke,s Utrecht triumph OF
the previous day. the victory enabled
the Cubs to shave the Giants Nation
al League lead to A.: games.
Lee needed assistance to protect his
perfect record against the Giants and
he got it from his fellow-rookie
George (TuD Stainback, and the vet
eran. Hazen Cuyler. In the seventh.
the fleet Cuyler singled and came all
the way home on Stainback,s double
against the left field wall. That was
the end Of the days scoring as Schu-
macher gave only five hits.
Tigers Commune Race
The American League situation, in
the meantime. remained unchanged
as the Detroit Tigers waloped the
Philadelphia Athletics, Ito, while
New York'S Yankees were squeezing
out 3D. decision over the Chicago
White Sox. This combination of re-
suits left the Tigers still AZ games in
front.
Tom Bridges gave the AS only five
hits as he pitched his first victory
over the Tigers current eastern tour
His mates supported him with IA
hit drive to which Manager Mickey
Cochrane and Marvin Owen contribut-
ed three hits apiece. Babe Ruth's
pinch double in the seventh drove in
the tieing and winning runs for the
Yankees and ruined Milt Gaston's
seventh pitching performance for
the Pale Hose.
Other American League games saw
Cleveland hold on to third place by
downing the Boston Red Sox. 6-5, and
Washington break its fifth place with
st. Louis by downing the Browns, 6-l.
Dodgers Hammer Cards
Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodgers
kept the Giants defeat from being
any more costly than it was by ham,
mering out a 10 victory over the third
place st. Louis Cardinals behind Tom
Zachary's effective pitching. The
defeat dropped the Cards two games
behind the Cubs. It was the Dodgers
ninth victory in Is games in the west.
The only other National League
game of the day saw Pittsburgh score
Z runs in the seventh and eighth to
down Boston's Braves, 8 to S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Blank Giants
Score by innings r II E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Appeals have been issued to al
North Dakota farmers who have sur.
plus straw and other rouehage to
bale or stack these feeds carefully %
that livestock Of the state may be fed
this winter. A real. need for these
surplus roughages Is certain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Brewers Take Series Opener from
Red Birds to Help Indians Cause
Millers Check in Sixth Straight
Win Beating CoIoneIs; Blues
Beat Hens

struggle to overtake Minneapolis in
the race for the American Association
western division leadership apparently
is a lost cause. but Brewer fans are
still paying their money to watch Al
Ian Sothoron's team try.
Milwaukee played to less than $4,000
spectators at home all last season. So
far this season. close to 100000 adj
missions have been taken in.
The Brewers took the opening game
Of the series with Columbus Monday,
So, but all the victory accomplished
was to help Indianapolis gain on the
Red Birds. While Milwaukee was
winning, Minneapolis checked in with
its sixth straight win. a 5-4 decision
over Louisville, to preserve its six and
one-half game lead over the Brews.
Indianapolis defeated st. Paul, Al, to
recapture second place in the eastern
division from Louisville.
Although outhit 9 to Il, Kansas
City, after II scoreless innings, won a
81 victory over Toledo in q night
game.
Millers Drop Colonies
Score by innings r H e
Louisville 1850. 200 100 120-4 Z 2
Minneapolis -. 900 2lO Xix 5 10 l
Bass and Thompson: Petty, Marrow,
Chaplin and Hargrave,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

x-AverageS do not include five
games played at Winnipeg or exhib-
ition game with Grove Giants.