davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22

Groups Asked
To PrOtest
Strike Terror

NEW YORK-The international
Labor Defense has issued a call
to all trade unions and other
workers organizations and individ-
uals urging them to protest against
the use Of militia and other armed
forces to break the textile strike in
nine States.
Workers are urged to send tele-
grams Of protest to Secretary Of
Labor Perkins and President Rose
welt, Washington, D. c.
Demands for the release Of J.
Ralph Gay, U. T. W. organizer ~
rested in Macon, Georgia, and held
under $4,000 bail should be sent
to Governor Eugene Talmadge, At
lanta, the I. L. D. announced. SINH
lar demands should be made to
Governor Talmadge for the release
Of Leah Young and Annie May
feathers, textile pickets.
The following telegram was sent
yesterday by the I L. D. to Cover
nor Talmadge:
I'm the name of 100000 mem
bers and affiliates we demand the
disbanding and disarming of
troops and deputies modified 70
open mills and break the strike
of the textile workers. We hold
you responsible for the lives and
safety of the Georgia textCs
strikers who are exercising their
right to organize, strike and
picket. We demand the immediate
release of J. Ralph Gay, U. T. ".
organizer arrested in Macon, and
Leah Young and Annie feathers
arrested in Fulton County.
ANNA DAMON.
Acting Nat. Sec. I. L. D."
kilograms demanding the With
drawal and disarming Of troops
have also been sent by the I. L. ,.
to President Roosevelt and Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor and
the Governors Of Rhode Island,
North and South Carolina.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 1.-THE
crew Of the S. S. Alexander wired
the Governor Of South Carolina
protesting the use Of troops against
the textile workers. The telegram
reads as follows:
Governor
South Carolina
We, the crew of the SIS H. F.
Alexander protest against the brutal
murder of the striking textile work
ers who are fighting against wage
cuts and hunger. And we further
demand the immediate arrest of
those responsible for the killing of
these workers and the terror di-
rected against them.
(Signed) Ships Committee.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 10. -
Workers of the Rank and File
Committee in the U. T. w. have
wired Roosevelt protesting the
/ proposed use of Federal armed
troops against the Rhode Island
strikers, and against all govern
ment terrorism against the strike:
President Roosevelt,
Nations Capitol,
Washington, D. c.
I'VE protest the planned use Of
Federal troops against the heroic
textile strikers in Rhode Island.
This move shows the conjunction
of the government with the brutal
textile barons. We demand you
use your power in getting all
armed forces removed from strike
areas, thus reducing violence to a
minimum
RANK AND FILE A. F. L.
COMMITTEE, Birmingham
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22
SOUTHERN WORKER ADDRESS

The address of the Southern
Worker, Communist Party Eaper
in the South, was incorrectly given
in a recent editorial All contribu-
tons should be sent to Southern
Worker, Box 572, Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
HEMMENWAY ALLOWS
only four SAFETIES
TO LOCAL ST|CKERS
SimIe Officiates in Mound for
Capital Citians; Micked
for Nine Hits
COWBOYS WIN IN EIGHTH
Score Three Runs on as Many
Hits Combined With a
Walk and an Error

Lefty" Hemmenway, Dickinson
mound ace, held the Bismarck team
In check Friday night and the Cow
boys won to 3 decision at the west
ern city's ball park.
Hemmenway allowed only five
scattered hits and retired six local
batters on strikeouts. Simle officiat-
ed on the mound for the Capital
Citians and was nicked for seven
safeties. three of which came in the
eighth inning to give the Dickinson
club three runs and the game.
Play Valley City
Sunday afternoon starting at 3 p.
m, the locals oppose the Valley City
club in the fourth game with the Hi
Line team this season. After pair
Of victories by one-run margins, the
Capital Citlans stepped out and
handed the Valley City aggregation a
Il to shellacking last week. and the
visitors are set to avenge this defeat.
In the Friday game Bismarck and
Dickinson both scored twice in the
second inning. Troupe drew bye
and Haley got on with double.
Goetz and Vincent hit safely to bring
In two runs
Cowboys Score
The Cowboys evened the count
when Douglas. Taylor and Hemmen-
way drew walks and Dermit got a
single. The locals went into the lead
In the fourth when Haley got
single and came home on two Cow
boy errors. but Dickinson drew abreast
In the fifth scoring one run.
In the eighth frame the Westerners
combined three hits with walk and
an error to tally three times. Bis
narck failed to score in their hall of
the ninth and the game was over.
Haley with three singles led the
Bismarck stickers and Goetz and
Vincent each added one to the total.
Hemmenway's superb hurting was the
feature of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Will, Sweet Shop
and Soldiers Win
Transients, colIegians and.
Highway Dspar tmsnt :
-
Teams Beaten Friday

The O.. H. Will team in the c,tv,
ciamondball tournament pounded o,it;
an Is to victory over the Colleeians
FRIDAY night. ]. Zahn in the mound
ior the VIII team allowed only one
mt IN the seven innings and struck
cut IL opposing batters. Meinhoyer
and Benzer, in the mound for the.
Collegians, allowed II hits which
coupled with six errors accounted for
the one-sided score.
Score by innings:
Q. II. VIII $500. 722 liz l-lS II /
Collegians ...... 600 600 %
Making eight hits 20 for IN. enual.
number OF scores the Sweet Shop club
took . game from the Transients. !
to !. N. Agre allowed the losers only
three scattered hits and drove out 4
home run in the fourth inning. =.
Asre and G. johnson contributed
three-baggers to the winners attack.
Score by innings:
11anSlent8 ....... 0l0 600 OIL "a
sweet Shop $500. OIL 222 KS q
Company A took q 8 to ( decision
from the Highway Department scor.
ing six runs In the third inning Ia
obtain lead that never was threaten
ed. Register got . homerun for the
winners and Hedstrom and Larkin
added triples to the soldiers total Of
eight hits. p. Neibaur was In tina
mound for the Company A team and
J Berg pitched for the Highway.
Score by innings:
Highway ......... OIL COL o. $
Company A ...... 206 100 90 I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Eight Area Champions Will
Contend for State Title,
Here, July 1919

Drawings by districts to match
American Legion Junior baseball
teams entered in the state tourna-
ment to be played in Bismarck, July
27-29. were made here Friday by
members of the eligibility committee
headed by Frank Webb, department
athletic director.
Four games will be played Friday,
July n with the third district cham
pionS meeting the winners OF the sixth
district elimination tournament at
$50 a. m. At II a. m. the fourth dis
trict entrants clash with the winners
in the seventh; at 2 p. m. the first and
the fifth district titleholders meet
and at 6 p. m. the second and eighth
district teams play.
Winners of the morning games Fri
day, battle in the semi-final game
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. and the
two other semi finaliStS meet at 4
p. m. Finalists will play for the state
championship beginning at p. m.
Sunday.
District champions which entered
the state tournament last year were:
Enderlin, first: Fargo. second: James,
town, third; Bismarck. fourth: Dick
irson, fifth; Minot. sixth: Esmond,
seventh; and Grand Forks, eighth.
Fargo took the state and regional
titles in 1888 and represented North
Dakota in the sectional tournament
at Topeka, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
'Goofy' Gomez to Oppose Carl HubbelI
In All-Star, National-American Game
cronin and Terry Name Batting
Orders and Starting Line.
Ups for Tuesday
INV Tha Associafed prew)

New York, July 7.-Nominated In
advance by popular acclaim. Vernon
(doofy) Gomez and Carl Owen HUB
bell were definitely selected Saturday
as starting pitchers for the all-staf
game between the American and Ma.
tional Leagues at the Polo Grounds
next Tuesday.
Obeying the peoples mandate as
Indicated by the recent nationwide
poll. Joseph Edward Cronin, the
American Leagues shortstop-man-
ager, and Billy Terry. first baseman
and master-mind OF the National
League forces, picked the two crack
southpaws for starting duty and
thereby assured q pitching natural
for which the baseball world has been
waiting for several years.
The batting orders:
American League
Charley Gehringer, Detroit, second
base: Heinie Manush, Washineton.
left field; Babe Ruth, New York, right
field: Lou Gehrig, New York, first
base: Frank Higgins, Philadelphia.
third base; Al Simmons Chicago. cen.
sSAAASAAS WV S4VAlulp "0SUIOKVUUs
shortstop: Bill Dickey, New York,
catcher. and Vernon Gomez, New
York, pitcher.
National League
Frank Frisch, st. Louis, second base:
Harold Traynor, Pittsburgh. third
base; Joe Medwick, st. Louis, q
Chuck Klein. Chicago, left field:
Hazen Cuyler, Chicago, or Mel OFT.
New York, right field: Wally Berger.
Boston. center field: Bill Terry New
York, first base; Travis jackson. New
York, shortstop; Gabby Hartnett. Chi.
cago, or Al Lopez, Brooklyn. catcher.
and Carl Hubbell, New York. pitcher.
Terry explained he had named
Klein and OFT as possible starttna
oItfielders in the event I lefthander
did not open for the American IeaRu-
ers. He likewise added he had noa
yet made up his mind Is to whether
Hartnett or Lopez would start BE-.
hind the plate although it WAS In
oicated the Cub veteran would ret
the call.
The game is scheduled for 12:aO
p m, EST. II It rains, the ear1s
VIII be played Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
An-Stars to Oppose
Superior in Northern

Crookston. Mimi. July 7-(P-
Names Of members Of the all-star
northern league team which will play
the mid-Season game at Superior
Monday against that team. first half
title winners, were announced Friday
by Danny Boone. president of the
league.
The lineup. as announced by Boone
Is: First base. Ryder. Grand Forks;
second base, Sperry. Eau Claire; third
base. Seghi, Winnipeg; shortstop. A.
Williams. Grand Forks; left field. A.
Stemig. Duluth; catcher, Treadwell,
CrookSton, and Pitchers Guy and
Pecan both of Duluth, and Pollman
Brainerd.
Harry Strong. manager Of the Du-
luth club. will act as manager of the
sll-stars. Umpires will be Delaney
and Knudsen The second half Of the
season schedule for the league will
open Wednesday July IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Berlin Sculler Wins
British Championship

Henley on Thames, Eng, Juy l.
P)-Dr. Herbert Buhtz, Of Berlin,
saturday won the diamond SOULS. de-
feating Winthrop (BilD Rutherfurd.
former Princeton varsity oarsman by
three and . half lengths In 8 minutes
10 seconds, to tie the record for the
mile, $50 yards set by r. 8. Kelly IN
1905.
Previous to the diamond SOULS
final, won only once by an American,
b. w. M. Hoover In 1922. the German
team of H. Braun and H. g. Moller.
won the silver gcblets in double SOULS
by one-quarter length from the Big
land brothers OF the Royal Chester
club. Their time was 500, one second
over the record made ir 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
INDIANAPOLIS HITTER MAKES
BIDFOR ASSOCIATION HONORS
Southpaws Continue to Domin-
ate Pitchers; Brewers Take
Team Batting Lead

Chicago, July 7.-(P)-Although an
injury kept him out Of all but one
game last week. Earl Webb Of Milwau-
kee chung to the American Associa-
ton batting leadership.
Webb's mark dropped off four points
to .378, according to figures which
include Thursday afternoons games.
Washington of Indianapolis. in 18th
place among the regulars q week ago,
made the sensational gain Of the Pc
Rod, boosting his average Is points
to 1851. to take second place.
Abby Wright Of Minneapolis re-
placed Webb in base hits, increasing
his collection to lis, while the Brewer
star had l08. The other honors,
however, remained in the same hands.
Wright was also the leader in total
bases with 204, and Jack Kloza Of
Milwaukee had driven in 70 runs. a.
well as ranking as the leading scorer
with 10 runs.
Joe Hauser returned to action in
seven games without getting home
lun. but his "a total stood up once
more. Ted Guile Of Milwaukee led
In two-base hits with 80; Ray Rad
cliffe Of Louisville had II triples. and
Mel Armada Of Kansas City was the
leading base thief with II. The first
ten" club listed the following, along
with Webb and Washington:
Roster. st. Paul. 1853; Wright, Min
neapolis, 1853: Hargrave. Minneapolis,
.351: Armada, Kansas City, .343; Be-
dore. indianapolis. .342: Galatzer. To-
ledo, Sal: Kloza. Milwaukee, .330; and
6omins, Louisville, 1874.
6outhpaws continued to dominate
the pitchers. Jess Petty Of Minneap-
oils won two and lost one during the
week for q record of IL victories and
three defeats. Lefty Logan Of In.
cianapolis was credited with three tri-
umphs and ranked second among the
regulars. with IL games won and four
lost. Stew Bolen. another Indian,
continued to set the pace In strike
outs with 80.
Milwaukee went into the team bat
ting lead with an even 800, and st.
Paul retained team fielding honors
With .976. The Saints and Minneap-
CHS were deadlocked in double plays,
each having completed IS double kill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Elizabeth Ryan, Mate
Win English Doubles

Wimbledon. Eng. July 7.-tF-
Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian
row living in London, and Nine. Rene
Matthew. of France, Saturday won the
all-England women's doubles tennis
title for the second successive time,
defeating Dorothy Andrus, Of SIAM
ford, Conn.,, and Nine. Jung Henrotin.
also Of France, SIS, SIS, in the final
round.
It was the 10th Wimbledon doubles
title for Miss Ryan and further
strengthened her claim to the title Of
the worlds greatest woman's doubles
player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
.Baer Plans Benefit
For Fighters Widow

Philadelphia. July 7.-R- Max
1Eaer's next fight will be in California
- benefit bout for the widow Of q
fighter who died after meeting Max
In the ring.
II will happen in q few months. and
ssne winner Of the heavyweight cham
.rion'S end Of the gate will be Mrs.
frankie Campbell, the new titlehold-
>er announced Friday night
Who his opponent will be he said he
e5ces not know-sonleone Ancil Hoff-
flan, his manager. picks up while
Tax Is on . lO-week theater tour OF
The coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Hal Lee, Braves - Cracked three
homers in Braves victory over Phil
lies.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Held Giants
to six hits ard famed eight.
Joe Cronin, Senators-His triple in
eighth drove across winning run
against Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Cards Defeat As
in Junior Tourney
Three Home Runs Feature Sen
ators Win Over White Sox
in Wachter League

Erickson, Cardinal hurler in the
High School League Of the Junior
baseball tournament. held the Ath-
letics hitless until the ninth inning
Friday as the Cards won. to 2.
Three hits in the last inning scored
two runs for the losers. Clausnitzer
allowed only seven hits. four of which
were gotten by Lee Of the Cardinal
team in as many trips to the plate
Athletics An p II D0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
TERRY. MANUsH LEAD

New York. July 7.-(R)-Although
,Btl Terry Of the Giants and Heinie
7lanush Of the Warrington Senators
7ost seven percentage points each dur
lng the past week they retained the
batting leaderships Of the National
md American Leagues.
Lou oehr1g, the Yankees bombard-
}ng first sacker, was the biggest
ground gamer Of the week. He hit
3afely II times out ok 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
AMERICAN NET STAR LOSES

Wimbledon. En-, July 7.-(R)-Helen
Hull Jacobs, twice finalist but never
q winner Of the most priced title in
tennis, again was turned hack 6atur-
Gay in her bid for the women's singles
crown OF the all-England champion
ships by Dorothy Round. ranking
English player. who defeated her. "a.
ST., 60, In the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Brewers Beat Blues
(Only games scheduled).
Grant Faces Mako in
Tennis Semi-Finals

Chicago, july 7.-P-Bryan (Bit4
sy) Grant, Of Atlanta, seeded ct the
top, faced red hot opposition satur-
day In his semifinal round Of the Ma.
tional Clay courts tennis champion
ship tournament. In Gene Mako "
Los Angeles. holder Of the intercol-
legiate title.
frankie Parker, Milwaukee's gift
to tennis. was matched with Don
Bulge Of Oakland, CAL, In the other
semi final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Fights Last Night
ny The Associated Prese)

Atlanta, Ga. - Joe knight, l76,
Cairo, Ca. outpointed Rosy
Rosales, 168, Cleveland, 81.
Hollywood-Tony Herrera, l36,
FL Paso, outpointed Pancho Villa,
1876, Mexico. .. F., (lO).
Fort Worth. Tex.-Babe Hunt.
100. Oklahoma City. stopped Jack
Van Noy, 1872. Dallas. Cd: Max
Maxwell, ITO. Los Angeles, and
Larkin Cooley. ITO. Oklahoma
City. drew. o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
CLOUY 1877 SAFET|ES
ROUTING 50 HURLERS
ON A BLACK FRIDAY
Reds OutIast Cards to Win, 16-
IS; Braves Nose Out
PhilIies, 1913
CUBS, DODGERS WIN TILTs
Tigers Gain on Yankees With
Win Over st. Louis; White
Sox Beat Indians
(By The Associated Press)

Major league pltChlng hereafter
will have BLACK Friday all their
own to observe with appropriate cere-
monies.
Thirty-nine pitchers. "a in the Ma
tional and Is In the American. faced
the batters in eight games Friday
with the following disastrous results:
League r H 2B 3B HR TB BOB
National. SO 1l8 80 1 10 1855 80
American. so 70 10 6 8 1l8 Al
Grand
totals. 143 1877 48 10 IL 304 "a
Two of the dizziest games on record
combined to send the National League
smuggling figures up into the realm Of
higher mathematics. The Cincinnati
Reds outlasted the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. l6 to IS. In the other. the Bos-
ton Braves "nosed out" the Phillies,
1913.
The Cardinals sent seven pitchers,
or everybody but Paul Dean and Bill
Hallahan. to the mound in an effort
to salvage the game with the Reds
but all to no avail.
The Chicago Cubs trounced Pitts
burgh, 81. Van Mungo stopped the
Giants with six hits as Brooklyn
earned an 1l-2 decision.
In the American League. the New
York Yankees lead was shaved to half
q game when the McCarthymen
dropped a 9-8 decision to Washington
while second place Detroit nosed out
st. Louis. 4-3. The Boston Red Sox
hammered four Philadelphia Athletic
pitchers for 20 hits and an 1876 VIC
tory. Cleveland's Indians fell back
into fifth position, dropping rs de-
cision to the Chicago White Sox.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Swamp Athletics
r H E
Philadelphia :. 100 OO3 0O2- s II 81
Boston ........ POI $40 20x-l8 20
Dietrich. Flohr. Wishere, Lager
and Berry, Hayes: w. Ferren and r.
Hyer~a11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
DRAWINGS MADE BY DISTRICTS
FOR CIONBASEBALL TOURNEY

Schneider contributed circuit smash
es to the Senator's total. Entringer
struck out IL White Sox batters.
Tho h0y genre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
WACHTER LEAGUE

Three home runs featured the
game between the Senators and the
White Sox in the Wachter League.
The Senators won easily by score
of "a to Z.
B. WEIGH got a four base clout for
the losers and j. Longmuir and H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
MA(QQPR LEAGUE
/AERY
(By The Associated Prcss)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

7HSCVC16VCW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Manush. Senator's. .405;
Gehringer. Tigers. 1888.
Runs ehringer. Tigers, 70; Cos
lin. Tigers. Werber. Red Sox, and
johnson, Athletics. g..
Hits-Manush. Senators. l26; Geh-
finger. Tigers, 10.
Home runs = Foxx, and johnson,
Athletics and Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Pitching 49, Gomez. Yankees, 1872:
Marberry. Tigers, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Red Beat Cards

II II =
Cincinnati $685. I'll sol lo0-l6 IS !
81 rn,is .O62 O02 2l2-l5 Is 3
Frey. Brennan, johnson and Lom-
bardi; Haines, Lindsey, Vance. J.
Dean. Walker. Mooney, Carleton and
Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Tery. Giants, 1854: Les
lie, Dodgers, 1856.
Runs - Medwick. Cardinals and
Vaughan, Pirates. 81.
Hits 80 Medwick, Cardinals. lO6;
Terry Giants, Leslie, Dodgers. and
Allen, Phillies, 104.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, Il. Klein
Cubs. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Braves, and
y. Dean, Cardinals, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

New York. 900 002 ooo-2 s 4
Brooklyn ...... .02l OILS 20x-ll IL o
Bowman, Smith and Mancuso,
Richards; Mungo and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

DODGERS Trounce Giants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Cubs Win

Pittsburgh -. .olo 600 ooo-1 5 !
Chicago .Ol0 16l OOx- 3 II o
Hoyt, Birkofer and Padden; Bush
and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Miller Homers Fail
10 Halt St. Paul
Saints Make Il Four in a Row:
Brewers Defeat Blues, 80,
in II Innings

Chicago, July 7.-(R-Columbus'
Red Birds. flying high during the
last three weeks of the American
Association season. invaded Mime
apolis Saturday to open one OF those
crucial" series.
Joe Hauser,s home run bat found
the range for the first time in weeks
Friday, and set off something like q
league record. without helping Min
neapolis to conquer its st. Paul link.
Hauser slugged out his 25th homer
OF the season In the fifth inning, and
inspired by the example. Buzz Arlett
and Pinky Hargrave, the next two
Mtllers In the batting order, fired off
circuit clouts. In spite Of this brave
show, however, st. Paul made it four
straight. 1876.
Milwaukee defeated Kansas City,
3-2. In brilliant thinning battle.
Indianapolis. on their way to Kan
sas City where they start q western
swing, stopped off at Belleville, Ill,
tor night game, winning. 81.
Saints Win Final
r H Z
st. Paul. $500. 200 $50 22l-l0 Is o
Minneapolis .00l 100 O40- 6 10 z
Elite. Phelps and Fenner; Petty,
Holsclaw, Tauscher and Hargrave.
Brewers Beat Blues
r H Z
Kanas City. 100 600 olo oo-3 & o
Milwaukee 1000 10l 900 0l-3 Il o
Fullerton and Brenzel. Crandall:
Polli and Rensa.
(lnlll nnssAAs sNlA elaalAAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Tigers Win in Fifth
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Outslug Phillies

r H e
Boston ....... 40 122 312-16 % 2
Philadelphia =. .040 90 2l2-13 10 )
Brown, Mangum, Rhem. Belts and
spohrer; Holley. Grabowski, Hansen,
G. Davis and Todd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

White Sox Drop Indians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

Senators Defeat Yanks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

Washington -. .002 OIL 22o-9 10 o
New York -. .0Ol 030 1913 IL 2
Whitehill. Russell and Sewell: Ruff
fling, Van Alta, Murphy and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

r H e
Chicago .. 200 200 0Ol-7 10 5
Cleveland .... 900 lOl OOl-5 8 !
CASTOR. Heving and Shea: Wine
garner and Pytlak.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Anton KaSpsr, yioliniSt: Priska
Ksspar, pianist. and FranceSks Kas-
par Lawson. soprano. gave concert
G0x the faculty and students of the