davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
ATER1AL
IS IMPROVING
At NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, July 11.-An I'M
provement in the football material
which enters the Navy has been
notable for the past five years
and is specially true as to the last
two classes which have entered
the institution at Annapolis.
A steadily increasing proportion
Of the entering midshipmen ap-
proach the maximum age for ad-
mission, while the number Of
those who have participated in
football and other branches Of
athletics at prominent schools and
on the freshmen teams at colleges
is also growing every year. Occa-
sionally, a plebe has had a year
as a member Of a college varsity.
This is very pleasing to the ath-
letic officials and Navy people
generally, who see in the circum-
stances a promise of a higher
standard Of sports in general, sue
cess in football being, of course,
the special objective. AS a matter
of fact, the football squads of re-
cent years at the Navy have COM
pared favorably in size and aver
age ability with those of most of
the big athletic colleges,
The class which graduated in
June, the plebes Of four years ago,
set a new standard in football
material, the firstyear team Of
that season starting a series of
unusually strong aggregations. 1t
contained such great players as
Bob Harbold, center; Fid Murray,
Dave Miller and Jimmy Fulp,
ends; Bill Brooks and Huff Clark,
tackles; Bob Johnston, guard, and
Larry Becht, Bud Slack, Gordon
Chung-Hoon, Walter Baumberger
and Bill Wilcox, backs, all of
whom graduated with the last
class.
The next plebe class introduced
to Navy football such players as
Buzz Berries and Bill Clark, backs;
Slade Cutter and George Lambert,
tackles, and numerous others,
while year later, such fine play
ers as Dave Zabriskie, Tommy
King, Bolt Rankin, Lou Robert
shaw, Dick Gray, Joe Evans, Dick
Bull, Ed King and Dick Pratt
made their debut.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
GLENNA c. VARE
HEADS GOLFERS

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs. Ed
win H. Ware, jr., the former
Glenna Collett, will be the non
playing captain of the American
Curtis Cup golf team which meets
the British team at Chevy Chase,
Md, September 27 and %.
Mrs. Ware will have on her team
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, United
States women's champion: Mau'
reen Orcutt, Haworth, N. j.; Mrs
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City; Mrs.
Louis D. Cheney, San Gabriel,
Cal; Charlotte Glutting, West
Orange, N. j.; Lucie Robinson,
Des Moines; Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite, Fort Worth, and Marion
MiIey, Miami.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
HUBBELL PALES
FAMED MOUND
EFF OR IS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK, July 11.-They
used to talk about the late Rube
Waddell calling in his fielders
and retiring the side unaided,
although as far as the major
leagues were concerned this was
sheer fiction, designed to enter
tain stunted adult minds.
They still remember Matty's
pitching up in Boston in that
final game Of the 1912 series just
before and Immediately after
Merkle and Snodgrass put the
finger on the great master.
But all seemed pale and in.
Sipid by contrast with Carl Hub.
bells succ sssive strikeouts of
Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons
and Cronin in the first and
second innings of yesterdays
all1star major league game at
the Polo Grounds. 1t hardly
mattered that the American
League ultimately beat the
National League out of a comical
ball game, 81, for the second
straight year.
Nothing Mattered
AS a matter of fact, after
Hubbell delivered his epic per-
formance, nothing mattered. We
had witnessed the historic. The
rest was anti-climax.
Thumbing back through the
pages of memory, I recalled Hod
Eller'S five straight strikeouts
against the White Sox in 1919.
But, then, some of them weren't
trying and none had quite the
class Of the great trinity that
strobe to the plate with two on
and none out yesterday and were
blown down like wheat in a
wind.
To reconstruct the scene, Geh-
ringer opened the game with a
single, took second on Berger's
tumble and ManuSh walked. Both
advanced on a double steal, Tray
nor making a weak play on
Gehringer at third. Then up
stepped Ruth. He stood with
feet widespread and his bat only
half-cocked, as a screw ball broke
down across the plate for third
strike. Gehrig took his three
swings and sat down.
FOxx Nicks One
Foxx managed to nick one back
into under the pres coop, but that
was all. He swung, too, at a third
one, almost falling on his face
with the effort. Not even a
vociferous foul for the recognized
big three of all sluggers.
I doubt whether any pitcher
that baseball ever knew has
shown the equal of that effort.
Nor was that all.
Starting the next inning, Sim
mons and Cronin famed with
out getting the most minute
piece of the ball, and Bill Dickey
had two strikes before he got the
second foul in this magnificent
continuity, another little pop
back into the stands. He then
singled sharply to left, after
which Hubbell claimed his sixth
strike-out victim of two innings,
Gomez, to round out the record.
He retired after holding the
American League hitless and run
less in the third.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Griffith Is Proud
Or Cronin' $
Work

President clark Griffith, of
the Washington ball club was
beaming with delight when he
returned to his office today
following the inter-league game
in New York. He was proud
Of his young manager, Joe
Cronin, who Shone in that
galzy Of baseball stars, like a
jewell set apart.
"JOe was the best man in
there for nine innings and
Sparkled throughout the day."
was Griff's comment. "His
fielding, batting and handling
Of players was faultless and he
deserved to win."
Griff paid a high compliment
to Carl Hubbell's pitching as
he did that Of Mel Harder, the
Cleveland Indian who stopped
the National Leaguers' batting
rally in the fifth, finishing the
game with but one hit being
recorded against him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
j. 8. NAVY FLEET
MAY POSTPONE
YACHT RACE
BY MONTAGU WORTHLEY

BY MONTAGU WORTHLEY
NEWPORT, r. T., July 11.-As
the naval fleet is due to arrive to-
day in full force, there has been
some question as to whether the
yachts would be able to race off
Brenton Reef today, owing to the
size of the fleet and the time 1t
will take for all the vessels to pass
the nghtship and enter this har'
Dor. However, an attempt will be
made to continue the series as per
schedule.
AS things are now the standing
of the yachts in the section series
is even more complicated than II
was much earlier. Yankee, how
ever, may appear to have shade
the better of it, but it will take
many more races to prove any
thing conclusively.
Disregarding the trio Of poten'
tial defenders Vanitie has per.
formed remarkably well as she
took Yankee into camp on Mon"
day at sizeable margin, which
makes the situation just so much
more complicated.
Rainbow Not So Good
Rainbow's showing against
Yankee yesterday was not i'm
pressive. Sailing over a 2812-mile
triangular course with the tor
pedo Buoy A off Saconnet and
the Point Judith Whistling Buoy
as the turning marks and in a
breeze that ranged from II to II
miles an hour, the Boston yacht,
sailed by Charles Francis Adams,
crossing the starting line off the
Brenton Reef Lightship a trifle
behind the New York syndicate's
boat, sailed by Harold S. Wander.
bilt, worked through her lee and
continued to open up an ever-in'
creasing gap.
At the first mark, after a leg
of windward work, Yankee rounded
two minutes and II seconds ahead,
Then, after run down to the
Whistler, during which Adams re.
peated his performance Of Mon
day by tacking down wind, the
Boston yacht increased the lead to
31a minutes. The third and final
leg consisted of a close reach to
and across the finish line, in
which Yankee added 2 minutes
and 81 seconds to her already big
advantage, to win by 5 minutes,
~ seconds.
After the race when asked if
the result was caused by any
mishaps he smiled and replied
that nothing had happened other
than a shift of the breeze which
caught Rainbow at a disadvan-
tage, but he did not seem at all
downhearted.
Yachts Set For Action
It is expected that all four
yachts, Vanitie, Yankee, Weeta-
moe and Rainbow, will be in
readiness for today'S trials, Weet-
amoe with her old center board
back in place and serving until
another new one, much lighter
than the old one but similar to
the light new one she had and
lost, is in place. This use Of the
old and heavy bronze board is
permitted by the committee to
enable the yachts to continue the
| trials.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
COLLINS SAVES BATS

Rip Collins, Cardinal first
sacker, who has long been a
camera fiend, now has a new
hobby. Rip is saving all the broken
bats he can find,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
RAMAGE BEATS
ROSENBLOOM

LOS ANGELES, July ia
withering final two rounds un-
leashed by Lee Ramage, San
Diego (Cal) heavyweight, today
had earned him an extremely
close decision over Max RoSen-
bloom, light heavyweight cham
pion, in a fast 10-round battle be-
fore q crowd of $500.
RoSenbloom'S title was not at
stake. The encounter was a re-
match, the first bout between the
two several weeks ago having
been termed q draw.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Andy Kerr to Tutor
COLOred Grid Coaches

Andy Kerr, head football coach
at Colgate College will conduct
the first coaching school for
colored mentors at Hampton
Institute, Va, September /.
Assisting will be John Burr,
physical education instructor at
Howard University; Charlie Will
liams, coach of the Hampton
football team and Eddie Hurt, Of
Morgan College.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
HEAVY SQUAD

Brigham Young University will
put the heaviest football team in
its history in the field next fall,
judging from results of spring
practice. Instead of the usual
light, fast elevens that have
marked Coach OFT Romney's Cou-
gars in recent years, it should
average 1876 pounds in the line
and l8O in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
A MARK FOR DODGERS

Believe it or not Brooklyn holds
double header record that's
wow" In 1924 from September 2
to September 5, the Dodgers
played four consective double
headers winning every game. Phil
adelphia was the victim in the
first six games, and Boston in the
last tw0
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
GIFFEN IN NEW POST

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IL.
Command Of the department of
physical training at the United
states Naval Academy was taken
over by Capt. Robert G.. Giffen,
u. s. NJ, who succeeds Capt. John
w, Wilcox, jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Manager JuggIes Mudhen Lineup;
Puts George Uhle in Centerfield
Former Major League Pitcher
Contributes Three Singles
to Toledo Victory

Chicago, June 29.-(R-steve
O'Neill, manager Of the Toledo Mud
Hens and the American Associations
leading juggler Of players, apparently
has located another ace-in-the-hole.
Thursday, with Harry Davis on the
injury list, O'Neill sent Milton Gal
atzer, a regular outfielder, to first
base, and stationed none other than
George Uhle In left field. The former
major league pitching star. recently
cast adrift by the Yankees, made
himself right at home. He batted In
the cleanup position and contributed
three singles. along with handling two
chances in the outfield
Toledo won the ball game. Us over
81. Paul, for its third straight victory
over the Saints.
Indianapolis and Kansas City en-
gagged in the longest night game Of
the year, the Indians winning out in
the 18th inning, rs.
A late inning squirt by Milwaukee
gave the Brews rs win over Louis
vile.
Columbus won rs In . night mix
with their big brothers, the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Mudhens Drop Saints
r H Z
ST. Paul ........ 600 600 Sis is o
Toledo ......... 040 800 0ox-7 II 2
Brewers Rally Wins
II H =
Milwaukee 49,. OO2 900 320-7 Is :
Ik,liiSvi11A (111 ono 111-S 10 1
Poln, Slime, Presnell and Young.
Rknsa; McKain. Mclean and Thomp-
son, Erickson.
Tribe ConqucFs Blues
r H Z
Kansas CIV 400 o2o 600 200 0oo-6 Il ;
indianapolis 020 600 10 400 00l-7 - o
Carson and Brenzel. Crandall: Tlr-
Ter, Butzburger, Chamberlain, Logan
and 6prinz.
(Only games scheduled)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
III INQUIRE III
TELLING ne

The winner of the National ANA
teur, to be played at Brookline, Mass,
Sept. lois, will know hes shot some
golf when he's through. The
first and. second days he will shoot
Is holes q day, and on the four fol-
lowing he will shoot So daily .
or total Of $50 houes on top
of 36-hole qualifying round /.
whew! In three months more
tran 100000 people have paid $3.50. 1000
tc see Jim Londos wrestle -. and
in those three months Jeemy toured
5000 miles. Ho!eS-in-one are
getting rather common but
two in one week by the same person
are Is scarce as hens teeth.
John Boneff pulled the stunt in De-
troit recently. New seats added
t. Meadowbrook, scene Of the East
West polo matches Sept. 8-12, will
assure room for 10000 spectators
and that many more are expected
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
"0n to Jamestown" Is Cry Of Fans
n
SPECIAL TRAIN SUNDAY
\
Leaves Bismarck at Eleven O'clock

ION to Jamestown is the cry Of
Capital City baseball fans as they
make plans to board . special train
for the Stutsman county seat Sunday,
where the Bismarck ball club Is
scheduled to oppose the Jimmie nine
in the rubber game called TOR 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
The special will leave the Northern
Pacific depot at II a. m. Following
the game the train will return, leaving
jamestown at $50 in the evening.
The Stutsman county crew won the
first game between the traditional
rivals in an thinning Memorial day
contest. Bismarck came back on their
home-lot and blasted out 10 to !
victory to even the series. Each team
has gone on to compile . formidable
string Of wins in the past two weeks
and both are anxious to annex the
rubber match Sunday.
After the game here Thursday
night. the local players left immedi-
ately for Regina, Canada where they
will line up against the National Ball
club in q three game series. Return
Ing to Jamestown for the game Sum
day, they will head back into Canada
that night to play the House Of David
q. Winnipeg. Monday.
Concluding their road trip series In
the Dominion city they will return
to Bismarck to resume their feud with
jamestown in games scheduled for
July 3 and 4. Playing nine games In
six days is q tough assignment for any
ball club but that is just what the
Capital Citians plan to do, winding
ur with the feature Fourth Of July
celebration game, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Canzoneri kayoes Kick in Ninth
Round; Gets Another Shot at Ross
Referee Stops Fight When
TONY" Opens Huge Cut
Under Opponents Eye

New York, June 29.-(R)-One ac-
curate left hook Friday had won for
Tony Canzoneri another shot at Bar
ney Ross and chance to regain the
lightweight championship.
That one hook raised q huge
Mouse" about Frankie Kicks right
eye in the fifth round at Ebbets field
Thursday night and eventually forced
Referee Patsy Haley to halt the fight
In the ninth and award Canzoneri
the victory by technical knockout.
They had battled fairly evenly to
the delight of 10000 customers
through the first four rounds. Early
In the fifth, Canzoneri dashed out
with left hook to his San Francisco
rivals face.
The flesh about Kicks eye puffed
up instantly and before the round was
over it was completely shut, black
and blue mass. In the eighth a11oth-
er left hook broke the swelling open,
and after AZ minutes Of fighting in
the next round Haley decided to stop
the bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
YANKy Squirt FAILS
TOSHAKE DETR0|I'S
SURPRISING OUTFIT
Cochrane's Team Ekes Out Win
Over Chicago, 81; New
York Blanks Senators
RUFFINe GETS 3RD sHUToUT
Homeruns by johnson and Foxx
Enable Athletics to De.
feat Boston, ~


Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers
were back in the West Friday, no
longer in first place but more feared
than ever by the rest Of the American
League.
The significant development of BE-
troits long road trip into the East
was not that they were forced to
surrender the lead to the New York
Yankees but that they played so we'll
that Friday they were only a half
game from the top.
The Yankees, despite a squirt that
gave them IL victories In Is games
on their home grounds, picked up
only game and half on the Tigers
while Cochrane's surprising club was
on tour.
Detroit squeezed out an 81 victory
over the Chicago WIFI Sox Thurs
day, in ten innings. The Yankees
won q 40 shutout over the Washing
ton Senators.
Red Ruffing scored his third sue.
N(0SAVC OAANOOAIs 41AO AONAV IA vACtOAy AA
q row and stretched his scoreless
innings to % as the Yankees downed
Washington.
Bob Johnson's 23d homer and JIM
mie Foxx's 2lst helped the Phila-
delphia Athletics whip Boston's Red
Sox. II, in the only other game
played In the Major Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Blank Senators
New York. 600 O30 100 9 O
Washington 600 600 600 3 /
Ruffing and Dickey: Weaver, Nc
Coll and Phillips.
Athletics Trounce Red Sox
Boston -. 600 100 0O0-1 S 3
Philadelphia 510 600 01x-7 II /
WEIGH, Mulligan, Pennock and r.
Terrell: Dietrich and Berry.
Tigers Win
Chicago. 600 600 Col o. Is /
Detroit. 600 0l0 90 1-8 Is 0
Jones, Hevino, Earnshaw, Lyons and
Madjeski; Marberry, Rowe, Hamlin,
Auker and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
mo game scheduled)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Track and Field Stars
Seek A.A.U. Records

Milwaukee, June 29.-P>-America's
greatest and most representative field
of track and field athletes here Fri
day began an assault on existing
world and American records In the
forty-seventh annual running Of the
American outdoor track and field
championships under the auspices Of
the Amateur Athletic union.
Junior events Friday afternoon and
Friday night occupied the Leading
spot on the two-day program as Ath-
letes who have not previously won q
national championship competed for
honors in the pole vault, broad jump,
shotput, javelin, hurdles, distance and
middle distance runs.
Only senior final events scheduled
for Friday are the 10000 meter run
and the 5000 meter walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Five Americans Place
In British Net Fin8is

Wimbledon. Eng, June 2o.-Re
America had placed five men In the
last is Of mems singles In the all
England Tennis hampionships FRI
day, first time In the history Of the
event that any single nation has
qualified 90 many Tor the round be-
fore the quarter finals.
All four members Of the Davis Cup
team. Sidney Wood, Frank Shields,
Lester Stoefen and George Lott, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
MILLERS TROUNCE ATHLETICS
IN JUNIOR BASEBALL TOURNEY
Giants Take Measure Of Mid.
gets. 6-3, in William Moore
League Game

Balzar, Miller shortstop, connected
for . four base hit and led the at
tack on the Athletics which netted q
10 to win for the Millers in the High
School League Of the junior baseball
tournament, Thursday. Root, pitch
ing for the winners, held the Athletics
to one hit in q game that was featur-
ed by the heavy hitting Of the Millers.
The hoy srnrp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Fights Last Night


New York ~ Tony Can5oneri,
1874, New York, stopped frankie
Klick, 1881. San Francisco co.:
Harry Dublinsky, 142x, Chicago,
outpointed Billy Hogan, 140h.
Piermout, N. r, (lO: Lou AM
ber, 1851, Herkimer, n. Y,
stopped Phil Rafferty,, ll0h, New
York. co.: Kid Chocolate, 40.
Cuba, outpointed frankie Mar.
cheese, 133, Brooklyn, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
MORRIS HURLS Chit
GAME AS BISMARCK
|. HANGS Up oath WIN
Desiderato Gets Four Safeties
I in Five Trips to the Plate;
eads Attack
FISCHER HITS H0MERUN
Locals, Playing Hit-and-Run
Game, Score Two Runs in
Sixth Inning

Behind the six-hit hurting of Bar
aey Morris, the Bismarck club Thurs
lay night piled up q total Of Is hits
% trounce the Valley City club, IL to
Z. The win gave the Capital City
cam its twenty fourth victory OF the
;eaSon.
Two Hi-Line pitchers were shelled
rom the mound as the Capital Citians
,iled up q comfortable margin In the
Early innings. Gaines opened in the
aummock for the visitors but lasted
ust three innings before he was re-
moved In favor Of Daniels, who In
urn was relieved by Sleigh in an ef-
'ort to stem the Wanted Bismarck
attack.
Morris Coasts Along
Morris, with q safe lead, coasted
llong through the nine innings in easy
ashton retiring Is men on strikeouts
Ind allowing only one base on passed
pals. A double by Luther and q
lomerun by Fischer In the sixth frame
rave the visitors their only scores.
The locals started the fireworks in
he first inning. Desiderato and Haley
connected for singles. Troupe and
ainghofer were passed and Luther,
yalley City second sacker, muffed
Nike Goetz' hard hit ground ball. As
i result four runs were chalked up on
he Bismarck side Of the ledger.
Cannizzo. newly-acquired outfielder
Ind shortstop, made his debut before
ocal fans when with Haley and
Troupe on the paths in the third he
: tracked out q long triple scoring two
.uns that brought Bismarck's total
o six. Besides that he turned In q
| beautiful fielding exhibition In the
ENTER garden assuring himself Of q
egular berth In the Capital City line
Up.
Elit-and- Run
In the fourth the locals, playing the
Sd hit.and-run game, tailed twice.
Massmann led off with single and
anne home on Desiderato's triple.
Haley laid ono down and Desiderato
crossed the plate on the perfectly
executed squeeze play"
Three runs In the sixth and one in
he eighth ended the scoring. Desid-
.rato had q near perfect day at bat,
collecting four hits In five trips to
he plate. Ringhofer got three safe
les and Haley and Troupe, two each.
Morris checked the venerable Han
Lock duo. allowing them only one hit.
luther, second baseman, led the VAL
+ ey City attack with two hits and
fischer crashed ball over the right
Held fence for q homerun.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Score by innings r H E
1alley City. 200 COZ 600 2
Bismarck ..... 400 203 01x-12 Is 0
The summary:
Stolen bases Desiderato, Haley.
Two base hits-Luther.
Three base hits - Cannizzo, Desid-
ratio, Ringohfer.
\ Home r,ln-Fischer.
!; Hits-off Morris, 6 In Q innings;
off Gaines, 8 in 3 innings: off DAN
sselx. s IN 3 innings: off Sleigh, In 2
innings.
Struck out - by Morris, Il; by
Gaines, 3: by Sleigh, /.
4 Bases On halls-off Gaines, /; of
Daniels, /: off Morris. !.
Wild pitches-Daniels.
Time Of game-l:40.
Umpires-Cayou and McCarney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Mickey boy is very proud Of his
teeth, and anyone who clips one Of
his teeth viii get knocked for . loop
Mrs. Nora Mama" Baer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

WILLIAM MOORE LEAGUE
In the william Moore League the
Giants beat the Midgets. 6 to 3. WEIGH
retired nine Giant batters on strike
outs but allowed five hits to the win
ners that accounted for six runs.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

The 40 national parks owned by
the United States cover . total area
Of 10000, 900 acres. more than the
area Of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
h4e3RdazEA AsuF

t0y 100 A&oUCA8teO 1Ie0ot
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Manush. Senator's, .412:
7ehringer. Tigers, .394.
( uns-oehringer. Tigers, 66: Cos
I'm, Tigers. and johnson, Athletics,
-.
I Hits 3lanush, Senators. lis; deh-
ringer, Tigers. 100.
I Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, -;
oxx, Athletics. u.
/ Pitching - Hudlin. Indians, tt;
Domez, Yankees, 49,.
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
an lattlng - NedWick. Cardinals, 373:
Gs1y, 01ankA ~.
4 0a1ne-Yaughan. Pirates, q: Ned
buoc1k Cardinals, q.
h III 1loors, Giants. 100: Medwick.
a06e6inn1G, ~
$50 runs OF. Chants. 10: Klstn.
'oGGa ~
1ltc,ie =. Dean. Cardinals. 1o-l.
- tsxkey = tn only spsciss q
nlfsy tAat originated y the unitsd
r eo1iy Nsw nneisnd days, hand-
n1tls uo1s uDe4 r. Money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

well 6 the former Columbia Univer-
sity star. David N. Jones. still were In
the running for the title Jack Craw-
ford Of Australia won . year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Hank Greenberg. Tigers in
winning run against White 6ox with
10th inning double.