davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
KENTUCKY STILLS
HELD INCREASED
Justice Department Figures
Indicate Repeal Has Not
Reduced Illicit Liquor.
b. tas Assoe1stsd Press

b. ths Associated Prsss
CINCINNATI. Juiy l4--t'Psle Ken
tucky moon il shining" more thar
ever.
Not the moon Of poets and logers--
but the kind that trickles from cop
per coils In mountain fastnesses--snc
cities-of the Blue Grass. Compared
10 prohibition DAYS. the stills appear
to be Of the bigger and better" va
riety, according TO figures disclosed
here by Headquarters OF district No
8. alcohol tax unit Of the Department
OF Justice
The district comprises OHIO. Ken
ticky. Tennessee and Michigan.
The figures for the district as a
whole would indicate that repeal Of
dry statutes has not hampered the
activities Of those who manufacture
moonshine.
Kentucky Maintains Lead.
Kentucky. tradtionslly famous for
its LIQUOR. fast horses and beautiful
women. apparently IS maintaining its
leadership" even IN the field Of
illicitly manufactured hard stuff,
figures show
Because Of recent merger Gn May
of Treasury and Department Of Jus
tice branches OF tax enforcement and
administration activities, records
aveilabIe at Cincinnati headquarters
OF the present alcohol tax unit, are
incomplete. The majority OF the
records of the previous force, have
been sent to Washington, F. l..
Boyd supervisor in charge Of the
district said
But figures Of two typical months
Of the post-repeal period. and those
OF one month before repeal. would
indicate that Kentucky is outdone
by none in the district.
Tennessee Is Second.
or l7s stills seized from May 10
(date OF the merger, to the end
of that month, Kentucky provided
ST; Tennessee also a traditional
home OF moonshine "likker" was sec
ond with So, Michigan. third, with
a. and Ohio. fourth, with Is. For
the month as a whole, unclaSsi1ed
by States. there were 259 seizures.
In June, also, Kentucky continued
10 lead the way, with so stills con-
fiscated. Tennessee yielded 81, Mich
igan Al, and Ohio 10.
Federal officers said the records
showed that in a typical pre-repeal
month (March l933) the average
capacity of stills seized, was 1l2 gall
Ions, while the report for May, 1894.
indicated an average capacity of 1913
gallons.
Federal enforcement agencies have
Cracked down even harder since
repeal, the records show
In March. 1888, selected as a typical
month of the pre-repeal era. the aver
age fine, for the district, was Sl35.
and the average Jail sentence imposed
was 2e0 days
In May. 1894 the average fine had
Jumped to $272-more than 100
per cent--and the average jail term
was 483 days.
Marked as the increase is. it ap-
peared nothing like the severity of
sentences imposed in at least one
other district. with headquarters at
st. Louis, where the average fine wat
Sals, and sentence average, 1872 days.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Engineers Are Buster.
Engineering activity in Australia is
greater than at any time since 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
CasseIton, Park River, Bismarck and
medora Enter State CCC Semf-Finals
Teams Cross Bats in First
Games Saturday; Champion.
ship Battle Sunday

Forty CcC baseball players from
Casselton, Park River, Stanley ana
Bismarck were encamped ct Fort Lin
coin Saturday ready to begin play Ia
the semi-final round Of the state
tournament which opens With two
games Saturday afternoon.
Casselton was to oppose Park River
Saturday at p. m. with Stanley
scheduled to line up against the
strong Bismarck nine immediately at.
erward. Winners will clash la the
title game 1T $50 p. m. Sunday and
the losers win compete for consola-
ton honors..
Casselton entered the semi-final
round by defeating LaMoure last
week, 8 to 4, and Park River eliuainat-
ed Dunsetth by IN 8 to 6 count. stan.
ley and Bismarck scored one-sided
trtumphs to make their way to the
semi-finals. Stanley handed Watford
City . rs to ! shellacking while BIS
mack was walloping Medora. II to /.
Barracks and food win be provided
at the Fort Lincoln camp under d.
rection Of Chaplain Vernon suddeth.
The four teams are the survivors
Of q state elimination tournament ia
which 81 teams were entered, repre-
senting 5000 youths enrolled Ia state
CCC CampS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Stoller PAGES Club at Plate
With .451 Mark; Davidson
Is Leading Fielder

Victories Sunday and Labor Day
gave the Grove Giants, state peniten-
tiary ball club, record Of II wins and
only 8 losses for the 1894 season, Ray
mond Davidson, assistant manager Of
the team reported Saturday in releas-
ing the batting and fielding averages
Of the club.
G. Smith carried the greater share
OF the Giants pitching burden during
the year but received capable assist
ance from 'Micky" Mckay on several
occasions.
Clarence Orion acted as manager Of
the team and had in his regular line
up Stoller and Snyder, catchers: Da-
wilson, first base; johnson and Le-
may, second basemen; Hopkins and
Seigel, shortstops and Edwards, Wood
ward, Desboro, Snyder, Kolaler and
Stretches for the garden berths.
Stoller led the team ut the plate
with q batting percentage Of .45l
while Davidson was the leading field.
er with q mark Of .94l.
Games played and the scores were:
Grove Giants 10, futile IL; Grove
Giants II, Regain 10: Grove Giants 10.
Huff 3: Grove Giants IL, Lark IL;
Grove Giants 20, Hurdsfield Z; Grove
Giants q, Kidder City All-Stars 0;
Grove Giants 2, Steele s: Grove
Giants Il, Fessenden 16; Grove Giants
IL, Donnybrook IL: Grove Giants 10,
Hannaford Z: Grove Giants 5, futile
II: Grove Giants 30, Steele 8; Grove
Giants -. Happen 4; Grove Giants
20, Towner S: Grove Giants 20. paw-
son 6; Grove Giants 8, Ltchvtlle 10;
Grove Giants Is, Wimbledon IL;
Grove Giants 9, Drake 5: Grove
Giants 10, Regain IL; Grove Giants ;,
Pettibone IL; Grove Giants Z, Fort
Lincoln s; Grove Giants Is. Steele ;;
Grove Giants l. Bismarck II.
Won II, lost s, for percentage
OF .73l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Panther Grid Team
Has Tough Schedule

Pittsburgh, Sept. 8.-(P-One Of
the toughest schedules ever attempted
nine games, eight Of them high
pressure"-that is Jock Sutherland's
view Of what the season holds in store
for his University Of Pittsburgh foot
oall team.
The husky coach, wry smile fit
ting across his countenance, crossed
his legs Saturday and said:
II don't want to be glum, but facts
are facts"
Then he launched into q discussion
of the potency Of the Panthers' 1894
opponents.
"Now. take Southern California. I"
he said. They're third on our list
and you know how they are"
His face still good-naturedly wry Is
he reached Minnesota.
They're our next" he grimaced.
Minnesota has the greatest team in
It's history. They only lost q center
from last years team while we lost
eight regulars. On top Of everything
else, they've got block Of good fresh
men coming up
Notre Dame?
They're another, thorn In the PAN
theirs SIDE"
As for his own team, the one-time
star linesman under Pop" Warner
still refused to be cheerful.
I'VE had q great team last year." he
said. "but 1t was an offensive team
Some Of the men we lost were our best
defensive men. We've got q lighter
team but no more speed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Twins, Pirates Tied :
At Top Of Northern

st. Paul. Sept. s.-R)-With the
leaders, Crookston and F4rgo-Moor-
head, idle Saturday. the second half
Northern League championship will
not be decided until the final day.
Sunday. when both teams play dou-
bleheaders.
The Twins scored q 2 to victory
over the Pirates In the final game Of
the crucial series Friday to draw up
beside the latter team at the head Of
The standings.
Winnipeg retained mathematical
chance to tie the leaders BY defeating
Greater Grand Forks, to 0 and re-
main two games out Of first place.
Eau Claire defeated Superior 5 to 3
and Brainerd won from Duluth, 4 to ;.
Brainerd moves to Superior satur-
day, Duluth plays Eau Claire and
Greater Grand Forks meets WINNERS.
Crookston will close the season with
two games against winnipeg Sunday
and Fareo-Moorhead Will travel 10
Greater Grand Forks for . twin bill
the same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Ross.M'L.arniin Go
Postponed Again
Rain Hats Second Attempt to
Stage 15.Round Cham
pionship Fight

New York, Sept. s.-(H-Round
welterweight championship fight be-
tween Barney Ross and Jimmy Nc
Larnin still Is q coming attraction"
Saturday.
Stalled twice by inopportune rain
squalls, Chicago Barney and his celtic
challenger. rapidly losing all patience
with m obstinate weather man, hope
to wage their return bout in Madison
Square Garden Bowl Saturday night.
II they do, 1t win be the first time in
many years any title fight has been
held here on Saturday night.
Should q further post onement b
necessary, the match will 60 over for
several days, perhaps until Wednesday
or Thursday, to avoid conflict with
tho Jewish holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Red Birds, Colonels
Split Doubleheader
Millers Add Another Game to
Lead Over Brewers With
1875 Victory

Chicago, Sept. Columbus
appears certain Of winning the top
position In the American Associations
eastern section, but the Red Birds are
taking their time about the job.
Rallying for four runs in the ninth
inning Friday, Columbus defeated
Louisville, 5 to z. With q chance Of
increasing their lead over the idle
Indians to five full games, the Birds
themselves were the victim of q late
rally and dropped the night half Of
q doubleheader to the Colonies 8 to 6.
Minneapolis added another game to
It's lead over Milwaukee by winning,
u to 5, in free-hitting contest.
Leo Norris, with homer and two
doubles, and Ernie Smith, who hit =
triple, double and two singles, paced
the millers at bat.
Kansas City went on to trim St.
Paul, I to S.
Blues Down Saints
Kansas City 600 COL O0O-7 . 2
st. Paul -. 002 600 102-5 10 1
Fullerton and Crandall: Hutchin-
son, Erickson, Trow and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Giants Handed Setbacks Major League Pennant Races
Washington Shakes
Bad Hitting Slump
Edges Closer to Association
Batting Title; ArIett Has
80 Homers

Chicago, Sept. '7-(R Shaking 4
slump that cost him q points In two
weeks, Vernon (George) Washington
Of indianapolis. edged little closer
to the American Association batting
championship last week.
The Indian outfielder, who has been
watched most of the season by ma.
jor league scouts, hit safely IL times
in 80 times at bat, gaining point to
.:75, according to semi-official fig
ures which include games Of Thurs
day afternoon. Earl Webb Of Milwau-
kee, the early season pace setter, went
back into second place with 1857.
Pinky Hargrave, Minneapolis catch
Ter, slipped from second to third at
1866.
Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis, cracked
out five home runs during the period
and led with a SO total, eight more
than Lin Storti OF Milwaukee. Abby
Wright. the Miuers' main sticker
since Joe Hausers injury, topped the
field in hits with FOG, and in total
bases at 355. Jack Kloza Of Milwau-
kee, was the leading scorer with 12l
runs, and shared honors In batting
in runs with Storti, at l31. Thirty
stolen bases kept Mel Armada Of Kan
sas City, in possession Of q leader
ship.
Mike Kreevich, of Kansas City, still
lead with 20 triples, and Ted Gullic
'of Milwaukee, headed the league in
doubles with 81. Other leading regu-
las. at bat 800 or more times: Alta
Cohen, Toledo, .342; Gullic, and Ray
Radcliffe, Louisville, 1897; Mike Pow
ers, Toledo. 1886, Billy Sullivan, Mil
waukee, 1896, and Rosenberg Indian
apolis. $3.50.
Walter Tauscher Of Minneapolis
and E. Garland Braxton Of Milwau-
kee. continued to wage battle for
pitching honors. Tauscher won one
and lost one, giving him a record Of
81 victories and six defeats. Braxton
won one for 20 victories and six de-
feats. Stewart Bolen's les strikeouts
also was good for top mark.
Minneapolis, hitting at $40 remain
ed In the team batting lead, while st.
Paul retained team fielding honors at
.974. The Saints ratified off Is dou-
bic plays for season total Of 167.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
ALL-STATE FULLBACK
LEADS DEVILS LAKE


Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. S.-(R-
Prospects for winning gridiron mach
Inc ct Devils Lake high school were
bright Is Assistant Coach Stafford
Ordahl opened practice with sixty
candidates this week in the absence Of
Head Coach Doug Smith, who is SUI
fering from an attack Of pneumonia
and will not be in harness until next
week.
A backfield that averages leo pounds
will cavort behind q ITO pound lire
in new and tricky offense which the
gridders have been studying during
the summer months.
While fundamentals and condition
Ing exercises have been stressed this
week, q week Of intense training faces
the gridders with the opening game
against Langdon high scheduled Sep
TENDER Ii under the floodlights.
While the line will be almost entire
ly new with requirements coming
from the reserves, the backfield i
made up Of veteran talent headed by
all-state fullback Bill Burckhard,
rated the best punter in the state
TeAming with Burckhard are quarter
back and Captain Gordie Dennis, FL
bert Sparks and Roland Timboe.
Ralph Jensen Is being groomed foz
center, thanked by Roland Riordau
and Bill Connolly. 400 pound veteran
At tackles viii be Bob Wood and Bryn
100 pound freshman, and leading can
didates for the end posts are Don
johnson and Duane Westerholm.
The schedule: September 14-Lang-
don here; September 2l-Cando here;
September 28-Grafton there: Octobe,
5-Jamestown here; October l2-Mi-
not here: October l9-0rand Forks
there; October 26-Lakota here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
GIANTS END HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
SEASON WITH II WINS, s LOSSES
MAyl99R4d LEAGUE
(1ncluding Fridays games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Incluolng Fr1oay'S gameS)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1865;
Gehringer, Tigers. 1862.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. l2l; Wer-
Der, Red Sox. ll9.
Hits Gehringer, Tigers, and Geh-
rig, Yankees, 1877.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ~;
Foxx, Athletics, II.
Ftching-Gomez, Yankees, 2l-4:
Terrell, Red Sox, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 500:
Terry, Giants, 1853.
Runs-ott, Giants, 10S; p. Waner,
Pirates, 1O6.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1893; Terry,
Giants, 1873.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and COL
Inns, Cardinals, 80.
Pitchers Schumacher, Giants, 2l-6;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Seven Former Titlists !.
Drawn for Golf Meet

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 8.-(Fe
Seven former titleholders, among
them three members Of this years
Walker cup team, Saturday were
among the 40 players drawn for first
round matches In the national anna
teur golf championship which begins
ct the Country club Monday.
The seven are Francis Ouimet,
Boston's foremost contender and twice
holder Of the crown: Jesse Guilford.
also Of Boston: Chick Evans and Bob
Gardner Of Chicago, Max Marston
Of Philadelphia. H. Chandler Egan Of
Pebble Beach, Calf. and g. Ross
eomerville Of Canada. the 1922 title
holder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
OFT AND SIMMONS FALL
OFF DURING LAST WEEK

New York, Sept. 8.-(P-Tw0 out
standing slumps, neither Of which at
fected the pace-setters, marked the
last weeks major league batting per-
formances. The victims were Mel OFT
Of the New York Giants and Al Sim
mons of the Chicago White Sox, both
OF whom had been threatening the
leaders safety.
OFT and Simmons had II points
each clipped from their averages and
each wound up In fifth place In his
league, far off the pace. OFT COL
lected four hits in ~ trips to the
plate up through Fridays games
Simmons hit two out of 20.
The pace-setters, Paul Waner Of
Pittsburgh and Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees, maintained their unaltered
pace. Waner lost one point, drop
ping to 1856 with nine hits in Is at
tempts, but his margin increased as
his nearest rival. Bill Terry, suffered
four-point loss. Gehrig hit eight
times In 20 tries for a one-point rise
to .365 and led Charley Gehringer by
three. points. Gehringer, gaining five
points through the week with 10 hits
in 20 times up, regained second place
from Heinie Manush, who improved
his mark by two points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Perry's Challengers
Unimpressive So Far

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. S-Re
The 53rd mems national singles tennis
championship Saturday finally reach
ed . point where anything could b
expected to happen.
Probably the adverse elements -
well Is the general conditions Of the
courts have had something to Do with
1t, but none Of the challengers 10 Fred
Perry's reign has reached top form.
Perry himself hasn't shown impress
sively, due mainly to the fact that no
haSn't had = Axton6 hinDa4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Prospects at Kenmare Best in
Ten Years; Eight letter.
men Return

Kenmare. N. D., Sept. 7.-R1Ken-
mare can look to good season for It's
high school football team this fall.
Prospects are the best here in ten
years II several CIDER boys are not too
late in starting school," said Coach
p. o. Sigerseth who Is building his
seventh gridiron machine ct Kenmare.
The team will be heavier and more
experienced than that Of last year"
he pointed out. I'VE lack outstanding
backfield men but available material
Is good defensively."
Eight lettermen, averaging 164
pounds per man are the foundation
for the 1894 club. They are Captain
Wilbur Gardner, 100. guard; Tom Elf
strum, 100, John Coles, 100, tackles;
Earl Harry, l85, center: Francis 6heaf,
145, Arthur Nelson, 158, ends; Carl
Christianson, ITS, and Leverne Christ
ensen, l55, backs.
Other candidates who stand out are
Gordon Nelson, Lauren LaFrance in
the ball toting department and Lloyd
Hansen, Gustav swenson and Pete
Christensen, line prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
GROUSE TO COACH
MOHALL GRID TEAM

Mohall, N. D., Sept. 7.-(R-Taking
over the coaching reins left by Johnny
Mach, Tommy Grouse, who graduated
last term from jamestown College fol-
lowing an outstanding athletic car
reer, must mould his first machine
from squad badly shattered by grad
uation.
Eleven lettermen, including two
players who placed on the all-state
aggregation, received their diplomas.
Five veterans are back including Wal
do Southam, les pound center who
captains the 1884 eleven. The Others
are Wally Barcus, quarterback, and
william Smith, Duane Carlson, and
Hugh Mcintosh, linemen.
Best prospects among the non-let-
tsrmen candidates are Ernie Rice
Sam Trutna, Earl Cramer, Lawrence
Kelly, Agmer Hallibust. and Tommy
Horner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated Pres,

Jimmie Foxx and Joe Cascarella
Athletics-Foxx made four hits, in
cluding 4lst homer In doubleheader
Cascarella limited Tigers to six hits
In second game.
Heinie Manush, Senators, and Buck
Newsom, Browns-Manush drove Ii
three runs with three hits in first
game: Newsom pitched four hitlesa
innings to gain second victory.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Scattered nis,e
Giant hits to gain 20th victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Triumph
Over Cardinals, 1873

All-star players Of the city Junior
baseball leagues continued to show
the winning form that gave them tho
All-City berths and handed the Car
dinals q 13-to-8 defeat Friday.
There was little to choose between
Stratton and Jones, pitchers for Car
dinal and All-Star teams, respectively.
Each allowed six hits, but Stratton
issued Il bases on balls, an impor-
tant factor in the All-stars' triumph.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
MACHINES SWING INTO ACTION

center, Norman Pletan and Marvin
Fausette, tackles.
7 Best prospects for vacant berths are
Laverne Sherman, Walt Frisbey. Rus
sell Thomte, Allan Purdon, Robert
Brunton, and Clyde Massee.
This years captain will be elected
after the first game which will be
against Valley City. September II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 7-(R-Thirty
aspirants reported to Coach f. 8. VIII
cox at Lisbon high school in answer
to . call for football material. Most
Of them were light and inexperienced.
Two veteran backfield men, LAWS
Lillyquist and Charles Ego. both half
backs, reported back along with four
lettermen-liuemen. John Rinsdahl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
ATHLETICS HUMBLE
DETROIT IN INITIAL
DOUbLEHEADER LOSS
LoW1y White Sox Upset Yankees
Leaving New Workers
Five Games Behind
WARNEKE BESTS HUBBELL
Senators and Cardinals, Fifth
Place Rivals, Divide Twin
Bill, "a, 80
(By the Associated Press)

While the Detroit Tigers and New
York Giants appear headed straight
for the 1894 world series. occasional
Obstacles in their courses emphasize
the fact that they haven't clinched
their pennants yet.
Both stumbled Friday and the con-
sequences came close to being serious
for the Tigers. Detroit ran into its
fist doubleheader defeat Of the sea-
son, losing q pair Of ), to 1 decisions
to the Athletics, but luckily for the
Tigers, the cellar dwelling White Sox
upset the Yankees 6 to S. leaving New
York five games behind.
The Giants ran into "jinx'
pitcher, Lon Warneke, and yielded
to the third-place Chicago Cubs 1 to
2, but as all other National League
teams were kept idle by rain the
Giants lost only half game and
lead the second-place st. Louis Car
cinls by 61s games.
The AS home run duo of Jimmie
Foxx and Bob johnson were the
principal instruments Of Detroits
downfall. After Philadelphia had
taken advantage Of Tom Bridges
wildness to score three runs in the
second inning Of the opener, Foxx
belted his list homer to send Tommy
to the showers. Later Bling Miller hit
for the circuit for the winning run
as Detroit staged 4 three-run rally In
the ninth. .-..
Johnson's Homer Wins
After = nip-and-tuck struggle for
six innings Of the second clash, john
son hit his 30th homer to start q two
run rally that won the game.
Lou Gehrtg remained two homers
ahead Of F'oxx by betting his 43rd
against the White ,sox but that wasn't
enough as Chicago tied the score in
the seventh and won out In the ninth
vixen relief pitcher Lefty Gomez
passed Luke Appling and Manager
Jimmy Dykes sent him home with q
double. It was domezs fourth de-
feat against q victories. ending his
1O-game winning streak.
A home run caused much Of the
Giants trouble Just Is for the Tigers.
Gabby Hartnett socked one with Riggs
Stephenson aboard to give Chicago
tire lead In Q duel between Lon War
reke and Carl Hubbell and New York
never overcame the deficit as War
neke pitched steadily to beat them for
the sixth time this season.
Warrington and st. Louis, fifth
place rivals In the American League,
divided . doubleheader. The Senator's
won the opener, -, then the Browns
went u innings for . 80 decision.
NATIONAL LEGUE
Cubs Defeat Giants
r II Z
New York .,..... 600 OOl 100 . o
Warneks and Hartnett: Hubbell,
Salveeou and banning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

ny the Associated Press)
Chicago-Lou Brouillard, 1901,
Worcester, Mass, stopped Solly
Dukelsky, 100. Chicago, TO-.
Deuver-Enilio Martinez. Dem
yer. outpointed Leroy Brown,
Charleston. 8. O.. (lW,. light
.N41xQ1H -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Colonies, Red Birds Split
(Uipek GOS,NAl
POLO MATCHES POSTPONED

POLO MATCHES POSTPONED
New York, Sept. 8.-(R-The east
west polo matches, scheduled to be-
GIN Saturday afternoon at Meadow
Brook. were indefinitely postponed BY
the United States Polo association
because Of the condition Of lnterna-
tional field, soaked by an overnight
rain which continued through the
morning hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

14leOlGy ss.es..ss wv wv 14A-AO
Summary: Two-base hits, Stewart,
Moeer: hits, off Stratton s In In
nings, off Jones 6 in . iuningS:
struck out, by stratton 8, by Jones s:
bases on balls. off Stratton Il, OFF
Jones 2; hit by pitcher, by Strattoh
Peters. Entringer). Time Of game.
2:l0. Umpire, Eddie spriggs. :