davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
fwrOEm The Christian Science M0nit0r1

f#rOKm The Christian Science
 M0nit0E1
 The value of 6 cheerful outlook on life ts generally appreciated to- day. Mankind is constantly look ing forward to brighter experi- onces and happier environments. A welI-known poet wrote, Hope springs eternal In the human breast: and as we lok about us we find this to be true. The cheer ing encouragement of friend; the turning of thought away from a seeming dark and dreary present to the promise of better fbuture; the spontaneous smile and hearty greeting give Q hint of the truth that the real mans nat ural and rightful condition is one of well-being.
 The Apostle Paul, after referring to whatsoever things are true, hon. est, just. pure, lovely, and of good report, admonished, If there be any virtue. and if there be any praise, think on these things" In harmony with this is the statement made by Mary Baker Eddy in "Sci. ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 261), Hold thought steadfastly to the endur- ing. the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your ex- perience proportionably to their occupancy of your thoughts." Thus it is seen that if q person keeps his coTsciousness filled with thoughts of love, courage, health, goodness, these will find expression in his daily living. Thereby he not only is himself blessed but others also are blessed. This illustrates true op- timism.
 Sometime 1t may not seem easy to maintain a cheerful spirit in the face of difficulties. Misfortune may seem to carry one into the depths of unhappiness and despair. The claim of sickness may be try ing and burdensome. At such times Christian Science stands ready to show the disconsolate one how to look through the surrounding nists of error into the bright sun. shine of TrIth; for 1t teaches that in harmony of any kind, whether 1t be sickness, sin, or lack, is with out cause or reality, since God Is good an dthe only power. Evil is only the deceptive illusion of the carnal or mortal mind, so called, for "all that really exists Is in and of Go and manifests His love" (Science and Health, ?. S4O. Whatever does not manifest Gods love has for that reason no real eF- igtence, no reality. Jesus said of the devil CT evil, "He is a liar, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
HELEN JACOBS
 ON HER WAY

Boston, Feb g. UP)-Helsn Jacobs. womsn's national tennis champion, Left by train for New york today preparatory to. sailing on saturday for Kingston, west indies. where she will compete in the Jamaica Lawn Tennis associa- tion tournament.
 Nfas Jacobs, who has been wIn" terinr with friends at Melrose. exc recfT to return to Boston about March 2 to compete in the New Eugiand wOmen's championships at LongwOod, in which she VIII pafr with Sarah Paifrey of Brook line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
MOLE IS WRITTEN
 IN SIDEWALK CASE
Samuel Bear Excused for Failure to Comply With
 City Ordinance

4 nolle written ip the case of Samuel Bear of 52 Buckinghan1 street for failure to clean his side- walks of snow resulted in q rare occurrence in police circles today, no gesBion of police court. Judge John Y. McGrath and his stan of .0fiiicals. clerk, proeecr'~
 ney, interpreters, Sergeant John Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
A WISE STRAY DOG

Forth worth, Tex--(UPl--A stray German police dog jumped on the running beard of q police scout car as 1t cruised through the streets. The dog refused to leave the policemen in the car, with the result that the police force has e mascot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
PUBLIC WORKS BONDS.

WaahlngtOn, Feb. g. (UP) --- Public 'IOrks Administrator Iekes indicated today that the govern ment may offer municipal public works bonds for sale to the Invest. ing public. Iakes said he had di- Faeteh the finance and legal dlvIH- Ions of PWA t0 investigate the possibility of selling certain Of the municipal bonds" which are hold bv I'WA ns security for leans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Many Applicants For
 Public Welfare Jobs
Mayor Recipient of Flood of Applications - Posts
 Require A. B. Degrees From Recognized Colleges

vesti9ator. As the city receives about 91OO.O0O annually, from the FRA, the federal government de fnands the right to lay down the rules and regulations governing the management of the welfare depart rnents and the makeup of the pefsonneIg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
finish SECOND TO
FARGO IN PREL|MS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Skater, Neff, Schneider, Owens
And Bey|und Are Represent.
ing Demons
u FARGOANS WIN PLACES
Finals Scheduled for Saturday
Afternoon at State A9ricul-
tural College

Fargo. May l2.-(P,-Fargo led In
the preliminaries for the 26th annual
May festival track and field events
here Friday. qualifying q men in all
of the 10 events staged.
The Midgets qualified only one in
the shot put and two in the low hur-
dies but had three in all other events
Next was Bismarck, defending cham.
pion. with 10 men in half dozen
events. Valley City had nine men In
the same number of events.
Sharon followed with seven men
eligible for five events, while Grafton
had five men in as many different
departments Of competition. Nome
qualified five in four events. Thief
River Falls. the lone Minnesota en-
trant, qualified two men in two events.
the same as the Wahpeton Indian
school, Cooperstown and Page quail
fled one each.
There We're no records threatened
in the track events, but In the field
competition Orville Fisher threatened
the javelin mark Of his brother, Lyle,
now at Northwestern. when he missed
the record by 2,z inches. He tossed 1t
158 feet 3's inches. Floyd Chestnut Of
Fargo threatened the broad Jump
record with leap Of 20 feet inches
against the record of George Fait of
Valley City. established here in 1882
at Il feet Ia inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

day forenoon. it was regarded as pos
sible that they might reach here dur
ing the day since they we're expected
this week. according to Manager Neil
O. Churchill. The right-hander and
south-p paw are driving here from the
East.
In case the two colored hurlers do
not arrive, Manager Churchill ex-
poets to start Themar Smiley Simle
in the box with Quincy Troupe, giant
Negro catcher. behind the bat.
The Capital City pilot is particu-
larly enthusiastic about his jnfield.
which includes Bob Mccartney at first
base, Red Haley at second. Moss Mass
mann at shortstop and Joe Desiderato
at third base.
In the outfield Manager Churchill
expects to start Mike Goetz. Bill Nor
Ian. Chuck Kaiser and Frank Lee.
,Beulah's pitching staff includes
both Frank Stewart and Burley Kemp
last years ace chuckers. Lefty Martin
also will be available for mound duty.
Floyd Anderson, recent graduate Of
the Hot Springs baseball school, prob
ably will wear the mask in Sunday s
fracas. Carl Vessels has returned
after completing his high school
course to hold down the first-base Job.
ThronSon, Joe Stewart, Bert Weber,
George Vessels and few new men
will be used in the infield while Herbs.
Martin, Helm and Perkins will see
duty in the outer gardens.
A considerable delegation of Bis
marck baseball fans is expected to
motor to Beulah Sunday to watch the
first essay Of the season for both
teams.
These two clubs developed great
rivalry last year, with Beulah domin-
ating during the first half Of the
season and Bismarck in the van for
the latter contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Scene Is Set for
State Track Meet
High School Athletes Will Trek
To. Grand Forks Next
Week

Grand Forks, N. D.. May Ia
North Dakota high school track. golf
and tennis stars will commence their
annual trek to the University Of North
Dakota next weekend, when the
state track and field meet and golf
and tennis tournaments will be staged
under the auspices Of the university
athletic department.
Director Of Athletics C. A. West am
nounced that he expects about 100 Of
the finest high school athletes to be
on hand to compete for state llonors,
and he added that a college track
meet will be run in conjunction with
the high school meeting.
The preliminaries of the track and
field meet will start at 3 p. m. Fri
day, May 18, in Memorial stadium.
The finals will get under way at
p. m. Saturday.
College teams from North Dakota
State, Valley City Teachers College,
Wahpeton School of Science. James
town College. Bemidji (Minn3 Teach
ers College, st. Cloud ,Minn) Teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Joe Hauser Holds
Batting as Well
As Homer Honors
Average Sinks to Mere .416,
However; Leaves Little
For Others

Chicago, May 1.--(F,-Joe Hauser
pumped out four more home runs last
week and enough other hits to keep
the American Association batting
leadership, although his average drop
ped from .436 to a mere 416.
The pace maker Of the Minneapolis
attack not only headed the individual
list, but left little in the way of bat
ting honors Tor anyone else. according
to averages which include Thursdays
afternoon games. His homer total
was II in 20 games. he had batted in
40 runs, scored 80 times. and had
the most total bases, So. III addition,
he was tied with a team mate. Andy
Cohen. and Bruce Connatser OF Kan
sas City, in hits, at 49,
Ray Radcliffe Of Louisville topped
the field in triples with six, and john
ny Cooney Of indianapolis had eight
doubles for a leadership. Mel Al
made of Kansas City was the leading
base -stealer with SIX tllefts. Earl
Webb Of Milwaukee ranked second to
Hauser among the regulars with an
average of .4l3. Other members of
the first To- were: Phil Todt, st.
Paul. .4OS: Jack Kloza, Milwaukee,
and Doc Gautreau, Kansas City, 1877;
Babe Camel. Minneapolis, 1863; Rad
cliffe, 1867; Eddie Montague, Toledo,
1866; George before, Louisville, 1864;
and Pinky Hargrave, Minneapolis,
1862.
George Hockette, Kansas City right
handler, and Jess Petty, the Millers'
veteran southpaH. each scored a vic
tory during the week to remain tied
for pitching honors. Each had four
straight triumphs. Phil Weinert Of
Louisville led the strikeout artists
with 81.
Minneapolis team batting average
dropped 10 points, but its mark Of
3l2 was good enough to dominate
the field. Kansas City was second
with .304. and Louisville had sol. ST.
Paul continued as the team fielding
leader with 1877, point higher than
it's mark a week ago, while Milwaukee
completed IL double plays to take the
lead with q total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
CARL REYNOLDS AND VOSMIK
RETAIN HITTING LEADERSHIP
Boston Red Sox Ace Has Out
standing Record for All.
Around SWatting

New York. May 12.-(F)-Carl Rey-
nolds. the Boston Red Sox' ace, and
husky Joe Vosmik of Cleveland stood
out Saturday as models of hitting
consistency as they retained first
two places in the American and ma
jor league batting records through
another week.
Reynolds cracked out IS hits in %
times at bat and finished with an
average of .464. a gain Of 28 points.
Vosmik lost ~ points while Kiki
Cuyler gained around 100 to attain the
same average of All. Sam Leslie Of
Brooklyn took second in the National
League at 40.
Reynolds was the only major Lacquer
to show an outstanding all-around
record in long distance clouting. His
80 hits were high for both leaguers
and his rs runs batted in tied him
with Lou Gehrig for q similar posi-
ton. In addition he had five trip
les. high for the American league,
and nine doubles, which left him trail
ing his team-mate Bill Werber, who
had 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Five Major League Contests Go Into
Extra Innings in ColorfuI Program

ers College. and the University Of
North Dakota have been entered.
There is a possibility that two more
college teams, Moorhead Teachers
and Concordia, will have squads par
ticipating.
The feature race OF the college meet
is expected to be the 10O-yard dash,
in which Pierce of the University of
North Dakota. Haynes of Valley City,
and Hanson of North Dakota State
will compete. These sprinters finished
l-2-3 In the Dakota relays. where
Pierce tied the existing record. :09.9.
He also is co-holder of the north Gen.
trail conference record. :O9.8.
Gigantic Ted Meinhover. 6-foot-
7'2-inch captain of the Sioux track
squad will be the favorite to annex
first places in his two specialties, the
shotput and discus throw. He won
both events at the relays. where he
put the shot 43 feet inches and
threw the discus 139 feet l inch, both
Of which are considerably below his
best form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
III YOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

Mule Haas, White sox outfielder,
is a plumber. Welker Cochrane,
billiard expert greets you with closed
fist instead Of an outstretched hand.
The reason is that he fears his
cue -hol6ing fingers will be injured In
hand shaking. Ossie Solem, Iowa
football coach, and Johnny Goodman
National Open champion, 60 In for
such strong language as "oh, my
gosh!" and "Wham-ditty!" -. Bill
GRADER recently missed . new world
pole vault record when his shirt came
out crossing the bar ct Il feet )
inches. The shirt swept the cross
piece from its support. MAX Baer
claimed to have been . cowboy when
he first came east four years ago. but
J his father says the only horse the
heavyweight challenger ever rode VA
Of the hobby variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Nodaks to Finish
Workouts Tuesday
Veterans Will Meet Newcomers
In Regulation Spring
Football Game

Grand Forks. N. D., May 12.-The
University Of North Dakota spring
football session will be terminated
Tuesday, when team composed Of
last years veterans meets an eleven
formed from last years freshmen in
regulation game.
The Sioux have been drilling for
month. and though Coach Jack West
Is pessimistic over next years pros
poets. he is satisfied with the accom-
plishments Of the spring drill. CLAIR
Ing weaknesses in the line, especially
Mt the end positions, have been only
slightly remedied. while the fate Of
The backfield rests with comparatively
inexperienced players.
The green team. composed mainly
Of last eyar's yearlings, will start with
Schroeder. East Grand Forks, and ia
cobson, Crosby, at ends: Gainor. Mil
nor, and Reichert, Long Prairie,
Mimi, tackles: Barber, Grand Forks.
and Levitt, Williston. guards; and
either Chester Peterson. Devils Lake,
or Windy Olson. Minot, center.
The backfield will be composed Of
CampDell, 1IdIUOIl, ana Malcolm
Fairmont. Mimi. halfbacks: Blan-
Ghetto, Grand Forks, fullback and
Halverson. Grafton, quarterback.
The white team, formed largely OF
veterans, will have Falgren, East
Grand Forks, and Smart, Minot, at
ends; Goethel. Eau Claire, Wis, and
eowl, Duluth, at tackles; Gehrke
Crosby, and Braverman. Chicago at
guards: and Captain Len sauer, Mel.
rose. Mimi, at center.
The backfield win have fluffy
Hhompson, Montevideo, Mimi, star Of
The freshmen team last year, anc
Clyde Huddleson, Grand Forks, al
halfbacks; Irving Kupcinet, Chicago
IT fullback, and Jack Charbonneau
Earno. quarterback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Yesterdays Stars
lBy The Associated Press)

by The Associated Pre1s)
Rollie Hemsley, Brownsville single
and three doubles against Senators.
Pie Traynor. Hrates-Hit pinch
double in ninth to score tying run
against Phillies.
Johnny Murphy. Yankees - Held
White Sox to four hits In 8 IL In.
nings of relief pitching.
Wally Berger. Braves-Knocked IN
three runs. getting four hits In vic.
tory over Reds.
Gerald Walker. Tigers - Rappe6
Philadelphia pitching for four hits.
Adolph Camilli ana Bill Jurses.
Cubs Completed triple play against
Dodgers.
Willie Kamm. IndianS-liit tfru
times against Red 9ox, started win.
ming rally In 10th.
Paul Dean. Cardinals-Ou tpitched
Carl Hubbell In 10-inning duel to
beat Giants 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Aberdeen Normal Is
Track Meet Winner

jamestown, May l2.-tFr-Aberdeen
Normal won the annual track and
field meet at jamestown college Fri
Gay.
Aberdeen had So LIP points. VAL
ley City was second with IS 1-l2,
jamestown college took third with
43 liz and Glendale had 1885,.
Haines Of Valley City was high
point man was 10; Gronlie, Valley
City, second with II Is; Rames.
Aberdeen. third with 10; Hall Of
jamestown. fourth with nine, and
Shannon Of Valley City and Mock
Of Aberdeen tied for fifth and sixth
with eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Yankees, Leading in American,
Go "a innings to Beat
TaiI-end Chisox
INV the Associated PreSS)

The greatest array Of ra-inning
games the major leagues have pro-
duced this season. coming totally with
out warning. Saturday had the fans
wondering whether competition had
suddenly become keener. or if the
stronger clubs mere,... had experienced
temporary let-down.
On Fridays eight contests, five went
10 or more innings and the greatest
of these was that which saw the New
York Yankees. American League lead
c. :, beat out the last-place Chicago
White Sox I to 6 in "a heats.
:. Cleveland moved into second place
again with an thinning triumph over
the Boston Red Sox, 6-5.
Detroit's Tigers won the Leagues
only nine-inning encounter. a 1915
triumph over Philadelphia The Sem
ators yielded in the 10th to the St.
Louis Browns. 5-4.
Gus Suhr's homer behind walk to
Arky Vaughan gave the Pirates a
Ga decision over the Phillies while the
Cardinals nosed out the Giants 80.
The Cubs took their worst licking
Of the season from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Is TO L. Boston's Braves
t: unced Cincinnati as.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win in l4th
r H e
Chicago 600 02O O40 600 0O-6 10 l
N. York 4Ol 600 100 600 OIL II
IA innlngs)
Jones, Wyatt and Ruel: MacFayden,
Smythe, Murphy and Dickey.
Browns Win In 10th
r H z
st. Louis -. 100 OlO OOl IA Is 0
Washington i. 200 600 100 O-3
30 innings)
Hadley, Knott, Newsom and Hens
ley; Stewart. Russell and Phillips.
Tigers Even Series
H
Detroit ........ OH 02O 1910 IA Q
Philadelphia -. 900 $50 000-5 9 2
Auker, Hogsett, Frasier and
Cochrane; Matuzak, Kline, Cain and
Hayes, Berry.
Indians Win In 18th
r H
Cleveland -. Dol 900 O3O 02-6 10 :
Boston $500. 100 O3O 600 Ol-5 II !
Gil innings)
Harder and Pytlak: Ostermueller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
MinOt Teachers Beat
DickinsOn's Savages

Minot, May l2.-tP)-Minot teach
ers college placed first ir seven events
and tied for top honors in two others
to amass q comfortable lead in a
dual track meet with Dickinson teach
ers Friday. winning N 2-3 to 48 1-3.
A cool southwest breeze hampered
to some extent the efforts Of the per-
formers.
Nelly Johnson of Minot was high
point man with II l-3; William Kos
telecky Of Dickinson was second with
II. and Sevland, Minot Golden. Mi
not, and Heiser, Dickinson, each had
Ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Grove Giants Will
Play Regain Sunday

The Grove Giants. baseball team
at the North Dakota state peni-
tertiary here. will play Regain in
their second game Of the season at
the prison diamond at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Giants. having beaten Tut
tie last Sunday in the seasonal
opener, will seek their second VIC
tor.
Manager Clarence E. Orion ex-
poets to start Mckay In the box,
with Stoller catching. The re-
mainder OF the lineup will include
Davidson. first base; johnson. Sec
ond base; r. Hopkins, shortstop;
Siegel. third base: DeLong, kolller
and Lemay, outfielders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Kid Chocolate Beats
Pete NebO With Rally

San Francisco, May 12.-(R)-Kid
Chocolate, former featherweight
champion, hurdled another obstacle
in his comeback campaign when he
scored q l0-round decision over Pete
Nebo, rough and rugged ring veteran,
here Friday night.
The slim Cuban Negro finished with
Z shower Of leather that won him the
last two rounds and the battle that
had been fairly close until then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
PAIGE AND MEDL0CK,
C0L0RED PITCHERS,
HAVE NOT ARRIVED
In Event They Do Not Get Here,
Smiley Simle Will HurI
For Capital
MINERS LINEUP IS STRONG
Frank Stewart or Burley Kemp
Will Take Mound Against
Bismarck Club
MINERS LINEUP IS STRONG

Bismarck's 1894 baseball team will
make its seasonal debut when it
clashes with Beulah,s strong Miners
at the Mercer county city at 2:3O p.
m. INST Sunday.
Though Satchel Paige and Med
lock. Negro pitchers for the Capital
City club, had not arrived here Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
GIRLS M TOUnNANFENrr

Fargo. May 12.-(R)-Pauline Eddy
OF Fargo and Winnifred Schleiss a
jamestown advanced into thu final
round Of the girls high school tennis
tournament, held In conjunction vith
the May festival here Friday. In t.
doubles final Saturday Jean Betty
Aamoth and Pauline Eddy az Fhreo
were to meet Winnifred schleiss and
Margaret Lut5 a JamasAoan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
LET BENDING OF LEFT KNEE
RAISE LEFT HEEL

The left heel should never be con-
sciously lifted in the backswing. It
is the turning Of the hips that causes
the left knee to bend sufficiently to
pull the heel off the ground.
In iron shots. where less hip action
Is required at times, the knee action
Will not be enough to lift the heel
from the ground. Consciously lifting
the heel will cause = swaying action
At the hips which must be avoided in
the golf swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
FIGHTS Last Night
81 nm Aaaociafed Preael

ny ~ 1sOUCsOvSO ~
New York - Baby Artzmendi,
AS, Mexico, outpointed al Roth,
125, New York (10).
Worcester, Mass.-Lou Brouil-
lard. l66, Worcester, outpointed
Norman Conrad. 105. wilton, N.
). Q0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
LOUISVILLE unable
TO GET SUPPORT OF
HOME DIAMOND FANS
Only PSI Spectators in Ball
Park as Colonies Blank
Kansas City

Chicago. May l2.-lP,-The fact
that Bruno Betzels Colonies are oper-
ating with surprising success in the
American Association apparently is
making little impression on Louisville
fans.
Friday. as Big Jim Peterson shut out
Kansas City I to 0, Isl fans looked
on.
Minneapolis cleaned up in its series
with Toledo. raking two Mud Hen
pitchers for Is hits and l0-1 victory.
st. Paul took picks on five Columbus
pitchers for total OF Is hits and won
doubleheader from the Red Birds,
1T and II.
indianapolis defeated Milwaukee
Sd in a night game.
Scores by innings:
Saints Beat Birds Twice
First Game
r H +
st. Paul ...... 1903 Ol3 1912 Is l
Columbus 800. OIL O04 100 I IL 4
Phelps, Fctte and Fenner; King
er, Cooper. Sims, Gross and O'Dea.
Second Game
r H z
st. Paul ....... 600 Ol3 1917 10 0
Columbus -. :. 00l 600 000-1 6 S
Trow and Giuliani; Beckman, Cross
and Gooch.
Millers Sweep Series
r H e
Minneapolis -. 102 200 2l2-l0 IS Q
Toledo ........ .O0l 600 600 Z q
Starr and Hargrave; Nekola, Sun
dra and Desautels.
Peterson Blanks Blues
r H
Kansas CITY -. 600 900 ooo-o Z
Louisville ...... 122 600 02x-7 IS q
Harris, Brown and Brenzel: Peter
son and Erickson.
Indians Rally 10 Win
milwaukee Ill 100 000-4 Z
Indianapolis -. 600 12l 0lx-5 )
Polli and Young; Wright, Using
snd Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

Ohicago-Leo Kodak, 13l, Chi
cago. outpointed Sammy Levine,
18TH. Minneapolis o..
San rranciSco-Kid Chocolate,
l29. Cuba. outpointed Pete Nebo,
1851, 10y West. l4a. (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
Rhodes and Hinkle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Win in 10th

N n e
New York $3.50. .O1O 0O1 600 o. !
st. Louis ...... 200 600 600 1-3 3 !
Hubbell and Richards, Mancuso; p.
Dean adm v. Davis.
Dodgers Club Cubs
r H f.
Brooklyn ..... .O3O 600 1913 20 o
Chicago ..... 600 100 O00-1 3 2
Benge and Lopez; Joiner. Malone,
Ward and Hartnett. Phelps.
Pirates Win In 10th
r II E
Philadelphia ;. 900 Dol 30 % IL 2
Pittsburgh 49,. .O21 600 OO1 2-6 IL o
Hansen. Pearce, Collins and Todd;
Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden. Veltman.
Braves Scalp Reds
r II E
Boston .2O2 600 O4O- 8 II q
Cincinnati 200 600 OIL 5 II 2
Belts and Hogan. Spohrer: Frey,
Benton and OFarrell.