davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Harvey Hallowell was taken
Monday
The following relatives were Sun.
day callers at Harvey Hallowell's:
Dennis Hallowell and family, Mrs
George Webster, Mrs. Geo. Newton
and daughter Maxine, Edgar Mich
ener's and Mrs. Lide Michener who
had been visiting her daughter
since Friday
Mrs. Charles Vincent and children
| Vance, Jane and Joy of Millfield
spent over Sunday with her parents
Brant Shook and wife. Edith
Shook was a Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. Clyde Shook has been very
i'll with tonsilitis the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clark were
Sunday dinner guests of Chas.
Woodyard's, and in the afternoon
they and Mr.. and Mrs. woodward
were callers on Mrs. Charles Hop
kins.
Henry Rainer and wife spent
Sunday with r. r. Armstrong;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigsby and
John Wagner were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Melissa Wagner.
Jesse Wagner of Dayton visited
his mother, Saturday.
Robert Ogg and family of Ames-
vile spent Sunday with r. r. Arm
strong's.
Ray Startling and family and
Louisa Woolman attended a birth
day surprise dinner for Kenneth
Starting, Sunday, at Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Ray Startling spent Wednes-
day with her aunt and uncle, Leas-
ure Swab and wife.
Mrs. Fred Smith and son Dwight
spent Sunday with relatives in Bev-
erly
Russell Glass and family of CO.
lumbus spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. |
Glass.
Pete Duncan and family were |
Sunday visitors with Howard Muir /
phey's.
N. M. Wood and son Earl and j.
d. McPeak, j. III. Adrian and son
Wayne and Clyde Spurrier were I
business callers in McConnelsville,
Owen Chappelear's spent Sunday
with Ray Mosier's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
East Windsor

! Ethel Sells entertained Sunday n
Those present were B. d. Sells and
wife and son Blaine and the for
mers grandchildren Dick and
/ Blaine Trout. and E. S. Sells, the
host and hostess and son Duane
James Moore and wife and Lloyd
Emery spent Monday in the twin
c ties, and visited the former S
daughter, Leonard Bowers and fam
lily.
Philip Ash and Howard McPher-
son of Marietta spent over Sunday
with Chas Abel and family.
Alta Hambel who had been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Lyle Smith
of GAINESVILLE, returned home Satur-
day The Smith girl who was
badly burned, is able to be up.
Joe Antill, wife and daughter
Mary and Winifred Antill spent
Sunday of last week with Alonzo
Antill's
Taylor Montgomery was married
New Years day, to a girl in Cincin-
natl
Eph Young, wife and grandson
James White and Earl White of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Ralph
Calendine and wife.
Killed BY Train
Martha Ash received word that
her aunt Ella Gutberlet of East
Liverpool. was killed by a train.
She was sister of Philip Patter-
SON.
Annie Ph Hips who is i'll with
cold, is not able to be up, only a lit
tie in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES
Hi-Y Club

The M. & M. Hi-Y club held it's
weekly meeting last Thursday even
ing, featured by a pot luck supper.
Hermon Gay was chairman of the
committee on eats, and he success
fully "gorged" the members of the
club. A temperance program, led
by Bob Adams, followed the eating.
The boys proved out the theory of
intemperance, by being most appre-
ciative Of the efforts Of Gay & Co.
Chapel Services
Friday morning, Rev. Paul I.
Wachs conducted the temperance
services and his talk greatly i'm
pressed the high school group. He
presented his points so convincing
ly that there could be no doubt that
alcohol, as habit forming drug, is
an exceedingly dangerous and po-
tent detriment to humanity. The
chapel service for January "a, was
led by Rev. FIR. Louis B. Preston,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Bald Knob

]. r. Engle and daughter Jane
family of Hoskinsville, spent Sat
urday with Sam McFerren and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SimcoX and
family spent Sunday with Chas.
Sherlock and family of near Cen
terville.
Roy Burdine and Chas. Bell
We're GAINESVILLE visitors, Monday.
Gerald Burdine and wife of
GAINESVILLE were week end visitors
with home folks.
Mrs. Carlos Glines of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Bell was at GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Lizzie Daley and son Charles
who spent several days visiting rel
at yes in Athens, last week, return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Spencer who has beer
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE fol
some time, returned Sunday to the
home of her son, Jesse Spencer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Miss Hazel Gonder Wis ted las,
Thursday at the Mrs. Jennie Stone
burner and Ben Barringer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Roberts
and children Bernice, Donald and
Deltert of Mt Zion, were Sunday
visitors at John Dailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sull van and
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter were Sun
day visitors at Ernest Huffman's.
Mrs. Mabel Dugan has been quite
sick the past week with grip and
gland trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Daley and
children Kenneth, Melvin. Helen
and Willard spent Sunday in Ath.
ems with James Dailey's.
Miss AIDA Lawrence Ill
Miss AIDA Lawrence who has
been suffering with heavy cold
and some mastoid trouble. was tax.
en- to the GAINESVILLE clinic. Monday
The doctors pronounced it swollen
erys pelas She returned to her
home Monday evening. Mrs. Thel-
ma Fox is the nurse in charge.
Mrs. VIM. Porter of Malta is
teaching for Miss Lawrence at Tun,
mel Hill, during her sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ashton and
children Rosemary and Keith OF
Morganville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Roberts and daughter Maxine
were Sunday visitors at Ed Ash
tons.
May UndegO Operation
Elwood Roberts took Mr. and
Mrs. Dow Ross to Columbus, Tues
day. Mrs. Ross who has been suf-
fering with goitre, entered the st.
Francis hospital for observation,
and most likely an operation. Mrs.
Carrie Ashton accompanied Mrs.
Ross to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris spent
Friday evening at Mrs. Flora Rob-
erts'.
Those who attended the revival
meeting at Mt. Carmel. Sunday
night, from Wesley Chapel, were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Whipple, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Sealock, Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Buchanan, and Lew S
Buchanan. We think it a splendid
idea of the Mt. Zion and Mt. Carmel
churches hold 'ng their revival SER
vices together.
Arthur, Helen and James Ritchey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huffman
and children Wayne Hazel and Eu-
gene spent Sunday evening at
John Rhinehart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris were
Sunday visitors at the Geo. Cham
bers home, at Bristol.
Oscar Roberts has been quite
5 elk, and out of school for several
days
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
M. & NJ. Splits Week End Games

M. & NJ. Splits Week End Games
Last Friday evening. the "Big
Reds journeyed to New Concord
high school, and downed the Little
Muskies" 19 to 18. The game was
fast and rough, and at times bor-
dered on something akin to foot
ball. The boys from "Mt. Airy"
trailing at the end of the third
quarter. Is to 16, held New Concord
scoreless and scored three points to
win their third straight one-point
victory. The playing of Captain
Bill Whitaker featured. In the pre-
liminary the M. & M. Reserves were
humbled by New Concord, 10 to s in
a defensive game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25


Saturday night at the armory
the NJ & NJ Redskins scalped Ma
rietta high school Reserves, SO to
26 M. & M. led all the way, and
their lead was not seriously threat
ened until midway in the last quar-
ter, when with the score % to 25,
the "Big Reds" unleashed hidden
power and completely dismayed
Their down-river opponents. Whit
aker and Grubb led the charge,
scoring 20 points between them.
The game was the last for Capt.
Bill Whitaker and he distinguished
himself in no uncertain terms.
The NJ. & M. girls ran into a bar
rage of baskets and bowed to Philo
girls 25 to IS The game was fast,
and despite defeat, the local lasses
played good basketball The line
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

New Elastic Girdles, two
way stretch form fit, and
Carriers $l.35, $1.5O, $500.
Silk Brassieres, 19c and Csc
Close Out Prices on Ladies'
Boomers, 49c, 79c, $1.OO.
New Spring Style House
Dresses, long or short sleeve
75c and S1.OO.
Sm0cks, regular 81 values,
39c and 49c.
Mems Outing Pajamas, reg.
ST.. 35 at CSC.
Is in. Stevens Crash, brown
and bleached, yd. 2Oc., 22c.
15c and 16c Stevens Crash,
17c and 2Oc.
Mems Heavy 5O% Wool Sox,
19c.
Boys Silk and Rayon Dress
SOx, 81 to 10 for 19c.
Special Ladies' COrsette,
Peach Brocade, sizes "a to
AZ, $1.00.
Lower Prices and Greater
Values in Clearance Sale
Prices on Coats and Dresses.
All 1895 Ladies' Suede
Shoes at $2.95. $3.45 and
81. IS at $2.45.
Special Low Prices on Men
and Boys Hi Tops.
Whites
rhe Store with the Big White Front >
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
w H 1T ES
&c
SALE OF
N Notions S
STARTS
January 18th
Look What &c Will Buy
At This Sale!


Santo Napkins, IL in box -. !. &c
Sanitary Belts, rayon, with slides, DC
Shoulder Strap Buckles to match, Sc
Roll Carriers, rayon covered. 2 pr, SC
Bias Tape, yds, thread to match,
DC
Safety Pins, IL on card, 8 cards, &c
Pearl Buttons, 2 cards -. &c
Stamped Glass Towels, f6x27, DC
Wave Caps, triple strength, Silk &c
Hair Nets, human hair -. 8 for &c
Pocket Combs, 5 in. leather case &c
Dressing Combs, 8 in. hard rubber
Bob Pins, so on card 49,. =. &c
Invisible Hair Pins, 10 tubes &c
Dry Fast Curriers', 2 for ...... DC
Button and Slide Sets, 8 cards &c
Steel Pins, papers &c
8 yd. Skein Embroidery Cotton,
-. ........ $3.50. for &c
21s yd. Hanks Rayon Elastic,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

II not convenient to pay for a
full years subscription now, pay
for part of a year We want to
make it just as easy as we can, for
our subscribers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Special Sale Prices
Ladies' Hose

Cotton AE
Pure Silk Cradlefo0t A0>
Chiffon or Service -40C
Silk and Wool Hose 40
Regular 59e -40C
Close Out on Silk, Full FASH
i0ned Hose, Service or Chif-
fon. Reg. $1.OO 10
and 81. .25 at l0C
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25


State Bureau of Motor Vehicles
receives many hobby letters" to
answer. Written requests are re-
ceived daily asking Information on
the persons holding license num-
bers, those holding the highest
ones, the rotation of numbers and,
number 1894" The correspondent
seeking the name of the owner of
the 1894" tag explained he was
writing to the governor of the 48
states for the same information.
The letter was directed to Governor
White and turned over to Glen M.
Daily, motor vehicle registrar, for
reply.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

by Merrell for the great increase i
truck fees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

Ohio farmers have received more
than $1,00O,000 from the govern
ment in the wheat adjustment pro-
gram. Total> number of beneficiaries
in the state has reached the 28,111
mark. Total payments for the ma
ton now amount to $26,977,359,
with Ohio ranking seventh among
SIS states.
Farmers in the state would also
be paid $19,095,753 by the federal
government during 1894 if a 100
percent sign-up were obtained in
the Administrations corn and hog
reduction program. Hog reduction
compliance would give the farmers
$12,077,217 and the corn plan ST.
018,536, it is estimated by Earl H.
Hanefeld, state director of agri-
culture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

Preparatory work on CWA high
way Identification program is now
under way in every county of the
state, consisting of soil preparation.
widening berms, cleaning bitches,
modifying sharp roadside angles,
and scientific trimming of trees.
More than 1000 miles throughout
the state are being prepared in this
manner for possible inclusion in
the Identification program, accord
ing to Dallas d. Dupre, jr., Ohio
highway landscape eng 'neer.
Gross postal receipts of $751;
445,965 placed Ohio fifth among the
states in the amount of postal busi-
ness during the fiscal year ended
last June 80. Ohio's 1888 post
masters received $1,643,757 in sal
aries. city delivery service cost ST.
454,464 and rural delivery $4,740,-
082.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25

The Store with the Big White Front >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Novotny Captures !
Pine.to.Palm Title
carman Reverses Tables on
Cook; Personal Friendship
in Golf Rivalry

Detroit Lakes. Mimi. July 23.-(H-
Gus Novotny, Of the Minneapolis In
terlachen club. Saturday captured
the championship Of the fourth an
nual Pine-to-Palm golf tournament
by turning back Fritz Carman Of De-
troit Lakes, the medalist, 2 and 1.
Taking the first hole with . {.
Novotny, who once qualified In the
national amateur and was . leading
Big Ten performer, was away to IN
advantage which he never relinquish-
ed throughout the match played UNI
der Z blistering sun.
Carman had eliminated Paul Cook
In the semi-finals. These two youth
full golfers are warm personal friends
and their rivalry on the links has
brought them together twice In tho
Same bracket Of the annual tourna-
ment. Last year Cook eliminated the
Detroit Lakes star In the semi-fiual
round and this year the situation was
Just reversed. Novotny defeated
Charles Larson, Fergus Falls, Z and
/, to enter the championship match.
Jack Hilber Of Fargo won tho con-
ISOLATION championship by turning
back L. O. sorlien. also Of Fargo. : up.
Cy Anderson Of Warrington. p. q.
who failed to qualify. was succtssful
In his first flight campaign IN de-
feating 9. 8. Buck, Jr, jamestown.
N. D., Z and 3. in the final.
Consolation honors Of the first
flight were taken BY Norman Ander.
son Of Minneapolis. who defeated
Benny Beu1ield Of Morris. I and Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Tom Lee Allows victors Only
Four Hits, Retires Six Bat
tiers on Strikeouts

Playing brilliantly before crowd
OF approximately 1900 home fans. the
Minot Junior American Legion base
ball team won q close decision from
the Bismarck Juniors Sunday. The
score was to /. =
The local team scored their lone
tally in the first inning but Minot
eyened the count and went one run
into the lead in the third. Both
pitchers settled down and there was
no more scoring until the seventh
VIXEN an overthrow at second base
allowed another run for the winners.
Tom Lee officiated on the mound
TO: Bismarck allowing only hits
and retiring six men on strikeouts.
Davy on the mound for the Magic
City club was nicked for six hits and
struck out five.
Burckhardt with double and Goetz
with two singles led the local stick
ers.
Following the game the Minot fans
gave q banquet for the two teams to
reciprocate for the way Bismarck
treated their boys during the state
tournament here last year.
The hox score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
SIattery Captures MsdaIist Hon.
ors, Touring Course IN 80;
Many Golfers Enter

George Moses, Bismarck, defeated
Harold Dobler, youthful Linton ace.
up. In the finals Of the 27-hole
match play tournament held at the
Public Golf course Sunday.
James Slattery toured the course
in 80 to capture medalist honors and
Loren Dennis, Flasher. won the con-
ISOLATION honors In the championship
flight defeating e. b. Klein, Bis
marck, with the two golfers going six
extra holes before settling the match.
Pete Verduin, Bismarck, took the
first flight by downing H. Robinson,
Bismarck, 2 up, and E. O. Olson cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
MOSES DEFEATS LINTON YOUTH
TO WIN PUBLIC COURSE MEET

tured consolation honors when he de.
feated Mccormick, New Salem, and
I.
In the second flight Jack Zuger
vsnquished DR.. Toepke, New Salem,
up. while Fred Mann, Bismarck was
winning from Harry zechmeister, 2
up.
Third flight honors went to DR.. r..
w. Henderson, Bismarck, when he
eliminated Nels Magnuson, Bismarck.
2 up. John Moses took consolation
honors defeating G. G. Larsen, Bis
marck, I up.
g. L. Personals won the fourth
flight downing John Sadd, Jr., Bis
marck, 2 up, with consolation honors
going to Edward Heer who defeated
D. o. Nye. 2 up.
Approximately 40 golfers were en-
tered in the tournament and prizes
were awarded to winners and runners
up in each flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
BY RAY DAUGHTERS

BY RAY DAUGHTERS
Much time and effort have been
spent by some critics In explaining
the difference between the American
and japanese crawl strokes. In exc
cution they are almost identical. The
difference lies in the arm stroke tim
ing, with perhaps looser leg whip,
depending on the individual.
The Japanese swimmers chief
physical characteristics are short bod
les, short arms, and abnormally pow
erful legs. American swimmers are
blessed with q longer reach, but the
japanese overcome their lack Of
reach by the development Of what
practically is double arm pull.
BY pausing the arm in the catch
position In front Of the head almost
until the arm on the opposite side
joins it, they have acquired q superior
driving power.
The paused arm, or first arm, pulls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Ed Briese, Dawson HurIer, 10
Victim Of 24.Hit Attack
IN Sunday Game

Ed Briese, Dawson hurler, was the
victim Of q 24-hit attack a. the Grove
Giants walloped the Dawson ball club,
20 to 8, Sunday.
The Giants scored in every inning
but one. Smith. pitching for the
penitentiary team. allowed two hits
in four innings, when Flanders re-
lieved and finished the game.
Dawson rallied In their last time
ct bat and scored four runs after two
men were thrown out at first base.
-Four hits and an error gave way to
four scores In the final inning.
SYv1aA ho>e eNavaa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Beat Braves Twice


(First Game)
st. Louis. 102 100 010- 5 10 l
Boston -. 200 100 100 8 1
Walker and Davis; Farmhouse,
Belts and Spohrer.
(Second Game)
st. Louis. 600 03l 000-4 7 0
Boston 49,. OlO O0l 000-2
Vance and Delaney; Cantwell and
Hogan.
Dodgers Win Two
(First Game)
Pittsburgh 600 020 O00-2 8 2
Brooklyn :. 100 200 0Ox-3 1
French and Padden; Babich and
Lopez.
Second Camel
Pittsburgh 900 POI 007-10 IS !
Brooklyn 0Il0|o 200 lox-13 Q !
Holley. Hoyt, Birkhofer and Welt
man; Benge, Leonard and Lopez
Berries.
Phillies Down Cubs
Chicago 900 100 ITO 002-5 IA
Philadelphia
600 30 600 oos-e II
u2 innings)
Warneke. Root, Joiner and Hart.
nett: Hansen, G. Davis and Todd.
Giants Widen Lead
Cincinnati O01 600 600 0o-1 10
New York 100 600 600 Oh Z
I'll innings)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Left on bases-Shop Team Il, Bis
marck IL; stolen bases-Troupe; two
base miscellaneous. Troupe 2, Can
nizzo. Weber: home runs-vondell;
triple plays-Ryan to Haigh to Loretz
to Haigh: double plays-Loretz to
Ryan to Mock. Ball to Ryan; hits off
Simle 9 in 1-3 innings: off Mich
aud 1 in l-3 inning: off Vondell 8 in
7 2-3 innings; struck out by Sinle 2;
by Morris /: by Vondell l: bases on
balls off Simle 2; off Morris /: off
Vondell 2: wild pitches-Vondell,
Michaud: hit by pitcher-Haigh by
Simle; time of game-l:5O; umpires
-Cayou and Mccartney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

through until slightly past the shoul-
der before the second arm starts
pulling.
When the recovery Of the first arm
is completed, the second arm Is pull
ing through about even with the
shoulders. A highly perfected and
powerful leg drive makes this stroke
practical.
In the past American swimmers
have kept each arm pull separate,
depending on an evenly divided pull,
follow through and recovery for each
arm.
II one will pardon the constant
reference to my own champion, Jack
Medica, this boy uses the japanese
style Of arm stroke timing only for
an 000-yard or more pace. It has
been discovered that the American
type Of arm stroking Is best suited
to increase speed and for shorter dis
tanceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Superior Blues Down
Fargo-Mo orhead, 1876

st. Paul, July 23.-R-Heavy hit
ting on the part Of Arnovich, one Of
the leading minor league batters Of
the country, proved too much for
Fargo Goorhead Sunday and the eu-
perior Blues walked away with . 1875
victory.
pete 0uSy q Duluth allowed Great
or Grand Forks only three hits 70
score . 90 victory, while Crookston
and Hrainerd divided ! doublsheader.
The Pirates won the opener; - and
1raineed took tho second, To.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
GROVE GIANTS WALLOP DAWSON,
2O6. AT PENITENTIARY PARK
GOLF VETERANS WORRY

Buffalo, July 23.-(R-The veterans
Who have ruled the professional golf
domain Of America for Is years are
worried no little at the prospect Of
some tyro capturing the 1894 p. q. A
championship which will be played
over tho wide open park club course
beginning Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
GO BACK TO Third
PLACE With Double
WIN over RED S0X
Yanks Gain on Detroit Winning
Both Ends Of Twin Bill
as Tigers Split
BABE RUTH BACK IN LINEUP
Brooklyn Dodgers Take Double
header From Pittsburgh
Pirates, 80, 1910
NV the Associated Press)

The criticisms of Walter Johnson's
managerial actions, seem to have
been just the stimulus that was
needed to send the Indians flying
back into the midst Of the American
League pennant race.
In the past week the Indians won
four games in a row. dropped one
touch one, then smashed their way
back into third place Sunday with q
double triumph over the Boston Red
Sox. 4 to 2 and 6 to 5.
The second-place Yankees cele-
brated Babe Ruth's return to action by
walloping the White Sox twice, 8 to
2 and IS to 2 while Detroit's pace
settlers split q twin bill with the
Athletics.
The Tigers bowed in 10 in their
first game but they made up for that
In the second and won. 17-8.
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat Pitts
burgh twice. 80 and 1910.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers, Athletics Divide
First Game)
PHILADELPHIA 600 100 OO0-1 8 o
Detroit -. 600 900 600 6 1
Dietrich and Berry; Rowe and
Cochrane.
(Second Camel
Philadelphia 033 900 200-8 Is 4
Detroit -. O33 O04 34x-17 "a l
Benton, Marcum, Mahaffey and
Hayes; Marberry, Rowe and Cochrane.
Indians Win Doubleheader
(First Game)
Boston go. 600 0O1 O10-2 6 o
Cleveland. OO3 Ol0 00x-4 8 o
H. johnson and r. Terrell; Harder
and Myatt.
(second Game)
Boston .... OO2 OO2 O10-5 10 !
Cleveland O04 100 OK 6 10 l
Mulligan, Rhodes, WEIGH and
Einkle. r. Terrell; Lee, Bean, Pear
son and Pytlak.
Yankees Defeat White Sox
(First Game)
New York. go 100 002-8 Is o
Chicago :. 600 10 000-2 Z l
Allen and Jorgens; Lyons and Shea.
| Second Game)
New York. 400 GIL 120-15 10 l
Chicago :. 200 600 000-2 5 2
Deshong and Jorgens; Earnshaw.
Gallivan and Madjesk.
Senators Humble Browns
Washington 100 800 600 6 IL 0
st. Louis. 600 O20 0o2- 4 10 l
Linke and Phillips: Knott, Andrews,
/ McAfee, Coffman and Hensley, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Z in 1 2-3 innings; off Morris in
3 Ia innings: struck out by Desidera-
to 8: by Morris 3: bases on balls off
Vondell /: off Morris l: hit by pitch
er-Evans by Desiderato; passed balls
Weber: time Of game-1: IS; umpires
-Cayou and Mccartney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Nlinot Junior Legion Club Defeats
Bismarck, 81, Before 1900 Fans
loo 600 OO0-l
)O2 600 lOx-a

Summary: Stolen bases Saunders;
Sacrifices, Burckhardt. Two base hits,
Burckhardt. Double plays, Lee to
McGuiness to Beall Hits of Davy 6
in 8 innings; off Lee I in 9 innings.
Struck out by Davy S; by Lee 6. Bases
on balls off Davy l: off Lee 1. Hit
by pitcher, Olson. Umplres, Poindex-
ter and Barber.