davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Former Lehr Girl Is
Bride at Minneapolis

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. 0etsel Harris. Lehr, Of
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Zelda Harris. to Louis Teeter, Mime
appolis, which occurred Tuesday, July
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Teeter are making
their home In Minneapolis, where the
bridegroom Is q member Of the Mime.
apolis Tribune editorial staff.
The bride Is sister Of Mrs. Jacob
Marcovitz. Mandan, and Of Mrs. Nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

charge q the national drive 70 Sc
cure IN equal amount Of Jelly from
eoch Of the 1901 Auxiliary units. She
received ner appointment a. chair
man from Mrs. william II. Bolster.
Jr., Philadelphia, Pa, national presi-
dent.
The Jelly secured viii be distributed
among the veterans' hospitals and or
phanages where veterans' children are
housed, and also to the needy In COM
rnunities Ill over the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Steele Woman To Be
Instructor in E0ypt

Miss Gladys Whitmore, Steele, has
left on IN extended trip abroad which
viii terminate about September l at
Carlo. Egypt, where she viii teach in
. college for girls during the coming
school year. Miss Whitmore left Steele
July 3 in company with Miss Ruth
Matthews, who returned to her home
after they had spent several days at
the Century Of Progress exposition at
Chicago. On her way to Cairo. Miss
Whitmore Is touring Germany and
Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

are supported q camp 81 contf1bu.
lions sent by the units to Mrs. Hofto.
The largest individual donation %
the free bed fund was 80 sent b. the
Cowan drug store Of Bismarck, while
the second highest was the 90 con.
tribution made By the Bertelsen gar
age Of Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Mae Robinson $ Betrothal
To Ray Barth Announced

n; H. RosenSwsis, Ashland, pa, who
LETT "wednesday for Minneapolis Tor
q weeks visit. Mira RoeenSWeig then
viii 60 70 Chicago where her hus-
band Win meet her to attend the
Century Of Progress expedition be-
fore returning 70 their home. Mrs.
Roeensweis attended the party given
for Aliss Harris at Minneapolis when
her engagement WAS announced = few
weeks a9o. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

0Ab44O08 kkDb8AAN OHNAASO1 ON ~ VAAV WV
mems Home Missionary society Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
Families and friends OF the groups
members were included In the party.
Arrangements for the gathering were
made by Mrs. w. r. Bischof, who was
chairman, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Alfred 8. Dale, Mrs. N. Lloyd Lille
strand and Mrs. q. A. Hample.
i i i
Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and her son,
Zeph Hollenbeck, Of Columbus, Ohio.
have arrived In Bismarck to visit with
Dr.. J. B. Hollenbeck, who has been
here for . month and . half buying
cattle under the federal emergency
livestock relief set-up. Dr.. Hollen-
beck's con will remain for Z week be-
fore returning to resume his inferno
duties and his wife viii remain for .
more extended visit. The Hollen-
becks, who are former Bismarck resi-
dents, are ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Osmundson, sos Avenue A.
\ + \
The Misses Marian Saudin and
Grace Mckee were hostesses ct q gar.
den party and miscellaneous shower
given Tuesday evening ct the home Of
Miss sandin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. aandin, 323 Park. st.. compli-
mentary to Miss wilma Olson, who
viii become the bride Of Charles Cur
RE Goodwin on Saturday. The
grounds were illuminated with cleo
trict lights shining from the trees,
and baskets Of sweet peas were the
floral conterpieces for the individual
tables ct which refreshments were
served. The Misses Ethel sandin and
Margaret Bates received score awards
In the bridge games played ct three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
NOTICE FoR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS
The oohooa board oe Lake Williams
Seh0ol District Ne. - win receive seal.
- bids Ter repelnting the extsfiof Of
tlAo beick schoel buil1lng q Turtle
LAke. Sire q building yoxeox3o &.
higA. bi1Aee invited = inspect bullA.
II befees bjdding. HIS . % + By
So 7. II. SATURDAY, July q. Bsard
r1aesves right - reject any ard all
~.
" or6of G the school boar1.
q. T. ANDERSON, Cl4sk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Braddock Lutherans
Will Meet Saturday

The Luther League Of the Maria
Lutheran church, Braddock, viii
have regulaf meeting ct $50 o'clock
Saturday evening Ut the home OF Mr..
and MrA Harry Olson, It was an
nouncd Wednesday. Mrs. Grant Pc
terson . arranging . program for the
meeting. which Is open to everyone
interested Ia the organisation.
= i =
Mis- Helen Falkenstein Of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., has come to Bismarck
for . several days. stay with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. French.
0l6 Fourth ot.
Mis- Alice Jensen Of Devils Lake
Is making her home with Captain and
Mrs. George r. Conner Of Fort LIN
coin for six weeks while she Is doing
secretarial work for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps camp.
i 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome J. Conway
and their daughter, Victoria, Of Mil
waukee, WIS.,, are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Conveys aunt. Miss Fanny
saattery, $40 Second st. They made
the trip BY car and expect to Be here
for about two weeks.
4 \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Roberts, Fargo,
are Waiting friends In Bismarck and
Mandan this week while Mr.. Roberts.
who Is associated with the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, is in charge
Of an exhibit at the Mandan fair.
They expect to return to Fargo on
Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnold swendsgaard
and family Of Oakland, Calf, form
er residents Of Bismarck, are guests
Of the NJ. n. steazn family ct James,
town, where they also formerly lived.
Mr.. Swendsgaard was agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad during the
family'S residence here.
4 \ +
Miss Hazel Nelson, q former resi-
dent Of Bismarck, has returned to
Valley City after Z visit with the
James Nelson family ut Sandy
Shores on Big Lake Cormorant near
Lake Park, Mimi. Miss Nelson, who
visited here shortly after her arrival
from New York City In June, will
spend the summer at Valley City and
at Lake Cormorant. She has been
In the East for four and half years.
= :
Arriving Tuesday to be with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Tatley. pioneer
resident Of Bismarck who has been
III for several weeks, was Karl w.
Peterson Of Hollywood, Calf. Mr..
Peterson, who has not visited In the
city for about seven years, = the
house guest Of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Peter.
son, SIS Fifth st. Mrs. Tatley Is be-
ing cared for ct the Grand Pacific
hotel.
i
-
Evening star., 1934-07-30
MONDAY. JULY 80. 1884.
National
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 40; New York, 2-2.
Boston 5-l; Brooklyn, 20.
Chicago. 70; Cincinnati. 5-4.
st. Louis. 9; Pittsburgh. 5.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
enier Foreign Beckon Mats Weird Win Rgais Lead for
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

"a YEw YORK, July 2s.-Mr. Avery
N Brundage departed for Ger
VI many the other day to make
1 the world safe for all athletes.
It VIII be Mr.. Brilndage's
earnest and high-minded endeavor to
make sure that the German Olympic
officials do not discriminate against
the Jewish entrants.
If Mr.. Brundage detects anything
wrong in the vicinity Of Berlin. he
will take steps at once He hasn't
said much about the nature Of these
steps yet. but it is believed that they
would involve the withdrawal OF the
American Olympic forces from the
1886 games. which, in turn. would in
volve boycott and a nasty financial
blow to German sport.
The year 1886 is a long way of.
A couple Of wars may be started and
concluded between now and then.
But, barring this possibility, 1t is
very probable that America will enter
the Olympic games on schedule. Mr..
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Athletics Bash Yanks.

THE Athletics came to Detroit's
l. aid by smashing the Yanks
down into 6-3 defeat as they
put on a fve-run inning behind Alton
Benton's six-hit f1inging.
The third place Indians registered
the days big gain when they twice de-
feated st. Louis, IL to 5 and 6 to 3,
and placed themselves 51a games be-
hind the lead. Cleveland collected %
hits, Sammy Hale and Earl Averill
contributing a circuit swat apiece to
each game, while the Browns were
given only IL blows. The double de-
feat dropped ST. Louis to seventh
place, two points behind Washington,
as the Senators game with Boston
was rained out.
The National Leagues Sunday pro-
gram brought several shifts in the
standing, but none of them bore upon
the New York Chicago battle for the
lead as both the top-ranking clubs
divided double bills. The Giants
dropped the opener to the rhillies, 4
to 2, with Dolph Camilli's homer as
the deciding blow, but came back to
win, 2 to 0, when Carl Hubball broke
his three-game losing streak by hold
ing the Phils to four hits IL. duel
with Syl johnson.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

The Germans take it very seriously.
Thirty-six hundred yells were sub
mitted, the survivors In the contest
being:
Hail victory. Hail victory. Ger
mania" Fax
'Rah. Rah. Gerraania." IN
German might beats all"
Eagle scars. Germany wins"
When you figure that it took eight
months 10 hit upon "Rah. Rah. Ger
MANIA" you can be sure that the Ger
mans are serious about these Olympia
games. / think Mr.. Brundage should
abandon his investigation, hurry back
here, and set an American yell con-
test in motion at once. The best
suggestion I have heard 10 date Is
"Hooray, America"
Copyright. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-07-30
No scrapping of Club Due.

OLARK GRIFFITH, the club presi-
I dent. is authority for the state
ment that the complexion of the
Nationals viii not be changed until
another month rolls around and per-
haps not then. I'm not ready to
scrap my ball club" said Griffith this
morning. There still is lot Of val
liable material around and / would
be foolish to part with any of it.
Unless" Griffith reconsidered, "I
could gel something much better. You
know We owners always are on the
lookout for something for nothing. ac-
cording TO the birds who write of
base ball"
The acquisition OF new material Of
major league quality perhaps will give
Griffith much trouble at that. Scouts
of all major league clubs are bewailing
the fact that players who appear
likely 10 make the Dig show are sadly
missing from the ranks Of the minors
these days. AS a visiting National
League club scout remarked yester-
day, There's not player I've seen
IN thousands OF miles Of travelling this
year I'd ask my boss to pay any real
money for"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Hafey's Homer Useful.

TNHE Cubs reversed the order. They
i almost ruined Chuck Dressens
debut as Cincinnati manager by
trimming the Reds, to 5, in free
hitting contest which saw Pat Malone
as a more effective finger than 81
johnson. Cincinnati saved the. after
piece, to 2. as Chick hafey swatted
. homer af the right time to help
Tony Freitas out.
The third-place Cardinals bumped
Pittsburgh around, to 5, with a To-
hit attack featured by Jim Collins
twenty-third circuit swat. That de-
cision, coupled with Boston's bril-
liantly pitched double victory over
Brooklyn, put the Bucs in fifth place
behind the Braves. At the same time
the Dodgers dropped back of the
PhilS into seventh.
After winning the opener, So, be-
hind Ed Brandt's seyen-hit hurting,
the Braves got the benefit of one
hit game by Flint Rhem and won,
to o, when Pinky Whitney drove
home Randy Moore with the only
run young Johnny Babieh allowed.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Manush, Senators, .3e4.
Gehringer. Tigers, .371.
Runs-Gehringe Tigers, e3; Wer-
Der Red Sox. So
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
III. Bonura. White Sox. So.
HitS-ManuSh. Senators. l47; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 195.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 81.
Gehringer. Tigers, IS.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, II;
ManuSh, Senators, 10.
Home runs-FoxX. Athletics. 81,
Gehrig. Yankees, 30
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox. p; ;
Fox, Tigers. 20.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. 16-S;
Rowe, Tigers, l4-4.
National.
Batting-P. waner, Pirates. and
Terry. Giants, each. sol.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 7e;
Terry. Giants. II.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants. I04:
Collins, Cardinals so.
Hits-P. WaneT, Pirates l34: Alien.
Philhes. Moore and Terry, Giants, iS9.
Doubles-F. Herman. Cubs. 80:
Alien. Philhes. and Vaughan. Pirates,
IS.
Triples--SSuhr, Pirates, 10, P. Waner
and Vaughan. Pirates, Medwick and
Collins. Cardinals. g.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. -. Ber-
ger. Braves. Collins, Cardinals, Is.
Stolen haSeS-Martin, Cardinals Is,
BArtell. PhilheS. Il
Pitching-J Dean. Cardinals, ls-4
Schumacher, Giants. i5-5.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
GosIin CONVINCED En-.

~OCHRANE contributed the needed
" fire and leadership 10 club
long so used 10 losing every other
game that 1t had the habit. Goslin,
a winning type" ball player, added a
spark Of individual brilliance and
convinced several other members Of
the squad that Detroit had a ball
club of real possibilities.
But the infield has been the hub
around which the Tigers have
wheeled" their way upward after
years of oblivion, and players and
managers from many clubs agree that
II the injury jinx does not crack the
combination, Detroit viii come down
in front
At first base. Hank Greenberg Is
likewise a winning type" of ball
player. Not a great fielder, but much
improved, he is always dangerous at
the plate and has shown a tendency
to get his hits with men on base.
At second base. Charley Gehringer
is considered by many without an
equal in either league today. A bril-
liant fielder, one who has no peer in
covering first base on drag bunts and
going far to either left or right, he
is having the best year of a brilliant
career,
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Bats Eighth, Well Over 800.

DILL ROGELL, at shortstop, is
ID playing even better than he did
last year, and Manager Joe Cro-
min OF the Washington Senators
terms him one of the best shortstops
in the game today. The combination
Of Rogell and Gehringer around sec
ond base has been responsible for
numerous double plays executed when
a bobble meant defeat.
At third base. Marvin Owen is gen.
orally hailed as one of the most i'm
proved players in the big show today.
Considered the weak link in the in
field at the start of the season, Owen
is batting around $3.50 and mis- fielding
has been sensational
AL are the slashing style of hitters.
Greenberg is one of the sluggers of
the game. Owen, while having the
least power of the four, has hit with
men on bases, and, batting in the
eighth position. gives pitcher no rest
after the hurler has faced the trio Of
Gehringer, Roge1 and Greenberg be-
fore him.
Where else in the league will you
find an infield batting .30o?" ask the
Detroit fans.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NO BOOING LIKELY
IN PH|LLY, BOSTON
win Escape Hostile Home
Fans for Week--Griffith
Not TO Scrap Club.
by JOHN n. KELLER.


~ rSDAINED by home fans,
but not disheartened,
the Nationals after a de-
- layed shot at the Red
Sox today will endeavor 10 re-
trieve some prestige on foreign
fields before giving local louts
another chance 10 boo.
A trio OF tussles in Philadel-
phia and two in Boston are
scheduled before the hold-over
champions get back TO their
own lot next week.
with their makeshift line-ups the
Nationals are apt to encounter rough
going even Ia the series with the
iowly Athletics that is due 10 get
under way tomorrow in the Quaker
City. And after that they'll run into
flrst-clsSs opposition In the Red Sox
set
Yet the Washington ball club that
got back into fifth place yesterday
despite q rain-enforced idleness can
not be showed down TO seventh place
IL Is heading the second division only
by the skin OF its teeth--the way the
clubs stand at present. That must
be some comfort 10 the downtrodden
Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
|, HEY are in fifth place
and the Nationals are IS

- HEY are in fifth place
and the Nationals are IS
games behind the leading
Tigers yet the betting
figures against them to cop
the championship have gone no
worse than 10 to and Ii is
but 3 to ? against them 10 finish
as well as third these quota
tions from Tom Kearney of st.
Louis one Of the country's
most renowned commissioners
when ii comes to checking odds on
sports events
Kearney sees the Tigers an even
choice TO get the pennant =. with
the Yankees figuring Z 10 10 ...
and the Indians and Red Sox 10
/ against two stand out in the
National League in the Kearney
calculations the Giants are
favored TO -. with the Cubs
next to :.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINORS HOME RUN
KING OUT FOR YEAR
Hauser Cracks Knee Cap, Jolts
Hopes of Minneapolis for
Association Flag.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
u ANsAs CITY. July 3o.-Joe Hau-
N ser, first bsseman and home
run star Of the Minneapolis
Millers, suffered a fracture of the
left kneecap in the first game OF a
double header with Kansas City yes
terday. He will be out the remainder
of the season. His loss jolted the
championship aspirations Of the first
place Millers.
Hauser, who hit SO circuit drives last
season, had 33 to his credit when he
came to bat in the first inning. He
singled and had rounded third On
his way home after Hargrave got a
long hit Then he fell.
Hauser was carried of the field and
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital. He
will be there at least three weeks.
In 1925, while trying out with the
Philadelphia Athletics. Hauser in
jured his right kneecap and was out
a year.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Criffs Still Figured for Show Money
Quoted FinishBg Spurns Minors

next Sunday with the hkei-
hood of 10000 crowding Fenway
Park and that would mean
something like $4,000 for the
Washington treasury but Grit
fifth insisted the fans here deserved
their full schedule. and wouldn't
transfer risking perhaps
loss of $4,000.
Jack Stone is getting out to the
game these days wearing q
cane his injured ankle is
tightly bandaged F. yet the Ma
tionals' outfielder can walk on it
for brief spell ought TO be
right in another two weeks" says
Stone Kuhel is hobhling about
on crutches but the leg that
vas broken is very weak and
lack OF exercise has piled weight
on the firSt-Sacker -. Trainer
Martin has a great Tx ahead.
u. B. <.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Engel Can't Find EN-.

TOE ENGEL, the lone scout of the
Washington outfit, has combed
the minors thoroughly since the
champs went on the skids. But ac-
cording TO Griffith, the ivory hunter
has nothing startling to report. The
players slated TO rise 10 major grade
with the Nationals before the season
ends are those who have been up be-
fore with the exception of a few
CLEANED from college ranks.
"I'll be lucky if pick up as many
as two players who look the goods, !"
said Griffith. But that's the gamble
we all have to take. However, what
have with the club right now should
carry on well with fair breaks.
Even our most caustic critics must
admit we haven't had any fair breaks
this year"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Week End Sports
Stated i'm Briefs
BY the Associa ted Press.
Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.
WIMBLEDON. - United States
stands two down to England in
Davis Cup challenge round as
Fred Perry beats Sidney B. Wood,
6-l, As, ST, 60, 6-3, and
Henry w. Bunny Austin defeats
Frank Shields. Ga. Ga, 6-1.
SEABRIGHT, N. j. Helen
Jacobs, national champion, upset
by Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles,
Cd, 60, women's singles final.
Berkeley Bell won mems singles
final from Bryan (BitSy1 Grant,
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
took doubles from Gregory S. Man
gin and Bell. Allison and Elizabeth
Ryan beat Mr.. and Mrs. Ryn for
mixed doubles title.
TORONTO.-Hal Surface of
Kansas City, beaten by Marcel
Rainville in Canadian singles
championship final, pairs with
Phil CaStlen. University Of Cali
fornia, to win doubles.
Golf.
BUFFABO.-Paul Runyon, White
Plains, N Y, beats Craig Wood,
Hollywood. N J., one up in 80
holes for P. C. A championship.
Horse Racing.
CHICAGO.-Toro Nancy. filly,
turns in upset victory in 5000
Arlington Futurity.
Salem, N. H-Roustabout wins
$500 closing day feature at Rock
ingham Park.
Swimming.
DETROIT - Lenore Kight,
Katherine RawlS, Dorothy Poynton
Hill star as Carnegie Library
Club, Homestead. Pa, wins. team
championship women'S national
A. A. U. swimming meet.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Moe Berg. recently let out by
.hn Washinpfnr, hall club veSfer-

Moe Berg, recently let out by
the Washington ball club, yester-
day spurned two minor league Of
fers Jack Ogden Of the Orioles
asked Moe to get behind the bat
and Moe said Jack might try
that task there was a long
distance call from ice Cambria,
head of the Albany club one
Of waShington's feeders and
Moe, OF course, couldn't listen to
that offer especially after he
had been told by the Washington
club authorities that not even
minor outfit wanted him.
Griffith yesterday turned down
8 money-making proposition
Just to give Washington fandom a
break . the Red Sox manage
ment wanted yesterdays postpone
ment transferred 10 BoStbn for q
play-otf as part Of doUble-header
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charley Grimm. Cubs. and Chick
Hafey. Reds-Grimm Knocked in
three runs in opener; Hafey'S homer
won second game for Reds.
Pinky Whitney and Flint Rhem.
Braves-Whitney batted in four runs
in double-header; Rhem held Dodgers
to one hit in second game.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers. and Les
T1etje, White Sox-Former hit two
homerS, driving home five runs. latter
whitfield seven in winning nightcap.
Sammy Hale, Indians-Drove in
seven runs in double victory over
Browns, hitting two homerS.
Adolph Camilli, PhillieS, and Carl
Hubben, Giants-Camilli's homer was
winning run in opener: Hubben
pitched four-hit shutout in second
clash.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

down before the comets cannonading
assault - Mclaughlin winning In
straight sets.
But, two days later, Brookes beat
Dick Williams, 6-l, 6-2, 8-l0, 6-3,
TO park the cup on the other side of
the world. Twenty years later, the
fine leadership of the same Richard
Norris Williams carries the United
States team into the final and chal-
lenge round-as the shadows of Nc
Loughlin, Bill Johnston and Bill Til
den pass by.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Boston Washington. postponed. rain.
Philadelphia 6; New York, 3.
Detroit, 1874; Chicago. 1915.
Cleveland, 1l-6; St. Louis, 5-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Bonura,
White Sox, 2; Hale, Indians, 2; Averill,
Indians, 2; Greenberg, Tigers, q;
Owen, Tigers, /; Rowe, Tigers, /;
Trosky, Indians. 1; Madjesd. White
Sox, /; Hopkins, White Sox, /; Cole
man, Athletics, 1; McNair, Athletics,
!; Hemsley, Browns. /: Collins, Cardi-
mails, /; Davis. Cardinals, l.: Whitney,
Braves, /; Camilli. Phillies, i; P.
Waner, Pirates, 1; Hafey. Reds, 1.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, "a;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80: johnson. Ath-
letics, %; OFT. Giants. "a; Berger,
Braves, %; Collins, Cardinals, %.
League totals-National, 476; Amer
lean, 4S2. Total, o58.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NET FINAL NEXT SUNDAY.

Barney Welsh and Dooly Mitchell
will clash in the final Of the singles
in the District of Columbia public
parks tennis championships next
Sunday afternoon on the Rock Greek
Reservoir courts. The match was
scheduled yesterday but was prevented
by rain.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ROWE SAVES DAY
ON SLAB At BAT
HaItS Rally, Hits Homer in
1915 Game for Second
Win in Two Days.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FTess Sports writer.
TIME Detroit Tigers regained
the American League
lead over the past week
u end and picked up the
margin of a full game over the
Yankees. They got into the
coolest" sort of an affair in
the first half of yesterdays bill
with the White Sox. Leading
SO, going into the fifth, they
fell behind when the Hose scored
six runs.
The stunt was repeated in the
seventh. Chicago scoring seven times
to gain 1911 lead ard finally Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe. who had
pitched a three-hit game the day be-
fore. was called In TO check the Sox's
eighth-inning rally and won another
decision for himself by betting a home
run TO put the Tigers on the right
side for a 1915 score.
The second game was a different
tale when Les Tietje outpitched Fred
Marberry to give Chicago a GA VIC
tory.