davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
O. E. S. Card PARTY

A number of distinguished
guests already have accepted
invitations to the annual spring
card party sponsored by Esther
Chapter, No. S, Order of the
Eastern Star, Tuesday Afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel.
The list of patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Clara Reid, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs. wallace Streator,
Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones, Mrs.
E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. May
Gibbon, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs.
Charlotte Pine, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Tillman Bacon
Parks, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller,
Mrs. F.. C. Brinley, Mrs. w. w.
Scott, Mrs. James Underwood,
Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans, Mrs.
Frederick Yates, Mrs. Percy
Jones, Mrs. Alexander w. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. Edwin Comstock Will
son, Mrs. Charles Perley Smith,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. H. A. Haywood, Mrs. Louis
Allen Smith, Mrs. John B. Du-
vail, Mrs. E. E. Hoist, Mrs.
Harry Grove, Mrs. Hannah E.
Overstreet, and Mrs. Percy
Jones.
Those in charge Of arrange
ments include Mrs. Harriet
Mears, matron, chairman of
hostesses: Mrs. Nellie Neff, gen.
eral chairman; Miss Anna Park
and Mrs. Margaret Jones, vice
chairmen; assisted by subcom-
mittees including: Reservation.
Mrs. Emma I. Daniels; prizes,
Mrs. Leonor Reed; dance, Mrs.
Nell Ray; and tickets, Miss
Anna Park.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Auxiliary Fete

The American Legion AuXll-
iary, Department of the District
of Columbia, is busily engaged
in making plans for the recep-
ton and entertainment of Miss
Anna M. Manion, national vice
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, who will pay her
official visitation to the District
department, Friday, April 13.
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor, local
department president, has ap-
pointed Miss Florence Buechly,
Mrs. Helen McCabe and Miss
Ola Lee to compose the commit
tee in charge of Miss Manion's
entertainment.
Arrangements are being made
also by the departments radio
chairman, Mrs. Lou Warren, for
O broadcast April 13 over Sta
ton WRC at noon, when Miss
Manion will speak. A mass meet
ing will be held in connection
with the visitation.
Local units of the Auxiliary
are taking active part in the
White Cross Seal campaign,
being sponsored this week by the
District of Columbia Association
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

W7OULDNT youiketoknow quick,
w easy way to do the dishes? There
Is very simple way to do them.
Silver Dust, the remarkable new soap,
dissolves as easily as snow. The instant
it touches water it bursts into millions of
tiny bubbles that surround the particles
of dirt and grease and float them away.
There's no waiting for suds with Silver
Dust. No worry about soap particles
that don't dissolve. And best of all,
you'll find that Silver Dust is kind to
your hands. .
So if you would make dish washing an
easy job, by all means get package of
Silver Dust from your grocer today and
thenfollow these three simple dish-wash-
iRgrules; Fwstscrape dishes thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Pavement Patter

The recent Senate controversy
on the Presidents veto of the
independent offices supply bill
Illustrated the traits of certain
men; no one could have had a
broader grin and, justly so,
than Senator Pat McCarran
when he walked into the Cham
ber after a hurried airplane trip
from New York. Senator Arthur
Robinson shook his head while
Speechmaking in such a manner
that his yet youthful locks fell
far over his forehead, Senator
Pat Harrison geSticulated wildly
and emphasized his anger by
constantly swapping the lids of
his eyes, Senator David I.
Walsh became so interested in
the debate when he entered the
Chamber that he took his regu-
lar chair despite the fact that
a woman member of the House
was forced to move, Mrs. Hattie
CaraWay was so engrossed in
the proceedings that she read
the latest edition of a news
paper-Senator Morris Shep-
pard's charming daughter Janet
was in the galleries and watched
the proceedings attentively de-
spite the fact that her father
did not talk-the present John
Roosevelt is getting from his
mother, now that he has re-
turned from the hospital, is
plenty nice.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
White Seal Sales
Drive DiSQDDOintS

Out of a quota of 100000, the
District Congress Of Parent
Teacher Associations announced
a sale of 1890 White Seals in
the campaign to raise funds which
will be used to help crippled chill
dren.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, presi-
dent of the association, said that
the campaign will not be sue
cess unless the residents of the
District support the sale Of the
seals.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.

the trials will be participated IN
by people from Upperville, Mid
delburg, Redland Hunt, Howard
County Hunt, and of course the
Riding and Hunt Club group.
Particularly active are the
women, under the leadership Of
Mrs. William C. Hanson, who
announce that there will be a
luncheon that will please the
palateS of all present.
OF the men, the apparently
untiring are Col. C. L. Scott,
chairman of the trials commit
tee; Moran McConihe, head Of
the grounds committee, and his
aides, Fenton Fadely and Major
John Bohn.
Mrs. CJock") Whitney has
been asked to bring her horses
up from Upperville and from
all reports she will be here
when Col. j. M. Wainwright, Elk.
M. F.. H. Cavalry Hunt School,
and Col. Sloan Doak, Of Green
Spring Valley Hunt, pass judg-
ment on the entries.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
District Business Women's Club
VIII Be Host To Secretary
Or National Federation

for Crippled Children and Dis
abled Adults.
Members of the Auxiliary are
serving at booths in the Palais
Royal and in the Connecticut
Avenue branch postoffice. The
sale will end tomorrow night.
Proceeds will be used to pay
for transportation to Warm
Springs, Ga, for local infantile
paralysis patients eligible to
treatment under the new en-
dow created through the Presi-
dents birthday campaign.
A census will be taken by the
Association sponsoring the sale
to determine the number of per-
sons in the District suffering
from the disease, the Auxiliary
announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

"Jiggs" Donohue is known
about town as being one of the
best young attorneys Of the city.
It is reported that he Is also
one of the towns greatest hu-
manitarians.
The other eve an elderly COL
ored man entered a liquor store
and purchased a pint of whis-
key. For it, he paid $1.19, his
all.
AS he emerged from the store
he carefully picked his way over
the icy streets but not carefully
enough. He slipped, fell. and
the pint was shattered.
The old colored man licked
himself up mournfully.
He was on the verge OF tears.
He had spent his last cent on
the "whis."
"Jiggs" observed his sad
countenance, discovered a rea-
son for the sorrow and took
him back to the liquor store.
There, "Jiggs" bought the
man another pint!
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Weekly Home Lunch

When the League of Women
Voters gave recent luncheon,
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared fol-
lowing the repast to make a
speech.
Her failure to appear for
the lunch was because of ner
interest in family affairs at
the Executive Mansion.
She was invited to the
luncheon but implored:
do you mind if I don't ar
rive until later?
II would like to have lunch
with my family at least once
this week."
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Miss Emily r. Kneubuhl,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
will be the guest Of honor at
an Easter tea to be given for
her by the Business and Pro-
feSSional Women's Club OF
Washington, Sunday evening, at
the clubhouse of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
The tea, which only club
members will attend, will be
preceded by an informal con-
ference on the subject OF
woman,s contribution in the
new economic order. Miss Kneu-
buhl will give the opening
speech.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Catholic u. PARTY

The alumni and alumnae of
Catholic University jointly will
sponsor a card party and dance
next Friday night at o'clock
in the lobby of the Mullen
Memorial Library on the cam
puS grounds.
Arrangements for the affair
are under the direction of
Miss Bernice V. Wall.
Proceeds will be used to
establish a foundation for an
alumni scholarship fund for
Catholic University students.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
What s Doinq

Dinner Meeting-Heroes of '76,
7 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Capital City Forum,
8 p. M, 709 G st. N. w.
Meeting - Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, Walters
Branch, 3 p. M; Cooks Branch, 9
p. M, 1412 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
AIumnae Dance

The annual spring dance OF
st. Cecilia Alumnae will be
given at Wardman Park Hotel
on Friday, April 13.
Miss Frances Smith is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangementS. Those assisting her
are Miss Blanche Lothrop, Miss
Francis O'Connell, Miss, Eleanor
Neuland, Miss Nora Tappan,
Miss Catherine Dargan, Miss
Constance Larkin, Miss Agnes
Fealy, Miss Olga Clements, Miss
Catherine Maloney and Miss
Mary Drew.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Hospital Benefit

Elaborate arrangements are
under way for the benefit card
party to be given by the Wom-
ems Board Of George Wash
ington University Hospital, Sat-
urday, April IA, at the May
flower Hotel.
Many of WaShington's prom1-
nent women are sponsors for
the party.
Heading the committee on ar
rangements is Mrs. Alfred H.
Lawson. Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager
is vice chairman. Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor is chairman Of the
committee on sponsors.
DR.. Foye Speaks
DR.. A. Frances F'oye was the
guest speaker on the weekly
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

radio broadcast of the District
of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs today at II
a. m. over Station WRC. DR..
Foye spoke on "The Woman's
City Club" She was presented
by Mrs. Helen Morrison Hunter,
chairmon of the radio commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
DE MOLAY PARTY

George Washington Chapter OF
De Molay, of Arlington county
Virginia, held a benefit card
party last night at the Cherry
dale, Va, home of Mrs. Ernest
ShreVe,
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Sorority Dance

An April Fools Day" dance,
under the auspices of the
Iota Gamma Phi Sorority, will
take place Sunday night at
the Potomac Boat Club. In
charge of arrangements are
Miss Eleanor Levy, Miss Mollye
Herson and Miss Helen Gar
finkle.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Long and Short

Friendship in its true form
has been said to be rare.
There is one alliance around
town, however, that seems to
dispell any thought that friend
illness might exist only when the
people were somewhat alike.
Around the town go T. B.
MoateS and Cal thinner.
They are almost inSeparable.
And wherever they go they
create a sensation.
"T. B." is six feet, six inches
tall, and weighs 285 pounds.
Cal is about five feet. He says:
81 don't know how much I
weigh but 1 guess my weight is
less than 100 pounds"
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
7 allyhol

There is feveriSh activity
among the horsemen and women
of the Riding and Hunt Club.
Preparations for the Hunter
Trails at Bradley Farms on
April 7 have provoked unusual
interest, and from all reports
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
CLUBWOMENS CALENDAR - A'o
Club Calendar
TODAY

Bingo Party-Theta Rho Girls
Club No. /, combined with the
National Junior Lodge No. /, 1.
o. o. F., 8 p. m. SIT Eleventh
st. s. E.
Dinner-American Association
of University Women, z p. M,
clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
Bridge Party-Women's City
Club, 1:30 p. m, 1876 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Contract Bridge players will find this hand aS
well as others in the series to be presented by
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest as an example Of the value Of good end
play Try to play it yourself and If you can't. find
tournament. See his method Of play as published
In today's
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Second, use only Silver Dust and hot
water in your dishpan. Third, rinse your
dishes, and for quickest results dry them
with the famous Silver Dust towel. It
does three times the work of ordinary
towels and leaves no lint. So be sure to
read our special offer printed at the
right. 1t tells you how to get some Of
these towels free!
Once you have washed dishes this
way, you will be quick to discover what
a wonderful time saver it is. You'll be
delighted with the marvellous results
Silver Dust gives you in the dishpan.
Remember, Silver Dust is at your
gocers now. Try it, and we know that
you'll agree that it takes all the drudgery
out Of dish washing.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
|. N. w.
TOMORROW
n,;IoA aNI S1anIa am A =

Bridge and Luncheon-Amert'
can Association of University
Women, lis p. m, 1884 I St.
N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Select Swimmers
To Tour Far East
Jack Medica, With Three Ma
tionaI Titles and a World
Record, Chosen

Chicago, July 9.-(P)-Jack Medica,
Americas greatest free-style swimmer,
probably will run into an opportunity
to learn just how good he is in the
near future. against the japanese
stars who dominated the aquatic divi-
sion Of the last Olympic games.
Medica, University Of Washington
sophomore, who collected the bulk Of
the honors in the National A. A. U.
championship meet which closed
Sunday; Arthur Highland Of North
western university, and Albert Vande
Weghe of the Newark. N. j., A. c.,
have been chosen tentatively as Uncle
Sans representatives for a tour OF
Japan and the Orient, late this month
or early in August.
Medica demonstrated his superior
ity during the last three days of last
week, when he swan off with three
national titles-440 yards, $50 yards
and one mile-with the greatest Of
ease.
Medica swan the mile in 20:578,
lime seconds faster than the official
world record set In 1925 by Arne Borg
of Sweden.
In the 40, he was about two Sec
onds under Johnny Weissmuller's
American long course record, with a
45O.9 performance. Sunday he won
the half mile and missed equalling his
own world record of i0:5O.4 by seven
tenths Of a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Bitsy' Grant Wins
National Net Title
Defeated California High School
Boy Gets SoIace in Doubles
Championship

Chicago, July R-Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta, the smallest big time play
er Of them all, sat on the national
clay court tennis throne Monday for
the second time since 1880.
"Bitsy'' assembled the throne for
the second time. Sunday to duplicate
Big Bill Tilden's record on clay by de-
feating Donald Bulge, Oakland, CAL,
high school boy, in straight sets. 60,
9-6, 6-3.
Bulge, who was graduated from
high school only last month, came
back Sunday to gain some solace,
teaming up with Gene Mako, his arch
singles rival, to win the national clay
courts doubles title, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, Ga,
from Lefty Bryan Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and John McDiarmid Of Fort
Worth. Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
JUNIOR LEGION TEAM DEFEATS
JAMESTOWN FOR FOURTH WIN
Locals Pound Out 10 Hits to
Capture Sunday Game;
Execute Double Play

Bismarck's American Legion juniors
gained an early lead over the James,
town aggregation Sunday and were
never headed in the game played on
the Jimmie grounds The locals won,
8 to 6.
Lee in the mound for Bismarck al
lowed eight hits and retired four men
on strikeouts. Olson, Jimmie twirler,
was replaced in the second inning by
Walker after allowing the Capital
CitianS five safeties.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Major Leagues Take Days Vacation
In Pennant Chase for AIl-Star Mix
Game Will Be Broadcast Over
NBc, CHS Networks,
Southpaws to Start
(By The Associated Press)

New York, July 0.-(P)-Shelving
for day the strife and strain Of the
major league pennant races, all-star
teams of the American and National
Leagues will take the field Tuesday
at the Polo Grounds for the sake Of
sweet charity and the fulfillment Of
the baseball fans midsummer day
dreams.
The National League park is ex-
pected to be jammed to its capacity
ct 53,602 customers, paying from S.
cents to 500 to witness the all-star
spectacle, and contributing thereby to
q gate" Of nearly $4,000 for the
benefit Of the players benevolent
fund. The game Is scheduled at 1890
p. m. ul:30 Bismarck time) and will
be broadcast over NBC and CHS net
works.
It may seem like just another
afternoons chore to the players
themselves, hand-picked in keeping
with most of fandom's preference. but
u the baseball following public at
large it is the most glamorous one
Gay show OF the entire year.
SOQtnp4WS Meet
How will Carl Hubbell, ace south
pew Of the world champion Giants,
fare against batting order topped
by Charley Gehringer, Heinie Manush,
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, with
Frank Higgins, AL Simmons, Joe
Cronin and Bill Dickey brining up
the rear-guard Of sluggers? Can Lefty
Gomez, the American Leagues fore
most moundsman, BATTLE lineup
headed by Frank Frisch, Pie Traynor,
Joe Medwick or Chuck Klein, Wally
Berger, Kiki Cuyler or Mel OFT. Bill
Terry, Travis Jackson and Gabby
Hartnett or Al Lopez?
These are questions that may be
answered at the outset. for Gomez
and Hubbell have been nominated to
start the game.
Terry expects to use most II not all
four Of his righthanders In the order
10 which they may appear they are
Lon Warneke. Dizzy Dean, Van Mungo
end Fred Farmhouse. Cronin,s
pitching alternates, also entirely right
handed. are Ruffing, Mel Harder,
Tommy Bridges and Jack Russell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
'BAMB|NO CELEBRATES
21ST YEAR OF PLAY
With TWO HOMERUNS.
Yanks Top Senators, 6-3; Tig.
ers Take Browns to Keep
Pace With Leaders
INDIANS WIN DOUBLEHEADER
Giants Blank Dodgers; Cubs,
Pirates Divide; Dizzy Dean
Wins But Paul Loses
(By the Associated Press)

Jimmie Foxx and Bob johnson hit
home runs. but the Philadelphia Ath-
letics steadily are losing ball games,
more proof, were any needed, that
Major League pennantS can't be won
without pitchers.
The Athletics dropped two games
to the Boston Redsox. The first
game Boston won easily, IA. The
second was To romp.
Celebrating his 21st year in the
game, Babe Ruth drove in four runs
with his 18th homer and a double as
the Yankees topped the Washington
Senators, 6-3. Detroit won Sd VIC
tory over the st. Louis Browns.
The Cleveland Indians won their
first doubleheader of the year, beat
ing the Chicago White Sox, 81 and
1915.
Fred Fitzsimmons pitched. the New
York Giants to 20 shutout victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Trounced 11-4 in the first game. the
Cubs came back TO-. a 1913 decision
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dizzy Dean famed ten men as the
st. Louis Cardinals stopped Cincin-
natl, 81, in the first game Of twin
bill but brother Paul was soundly
shellacked in the second, 81.
The Phillies won So decision over
the Boston Braves.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Take Doubleheader
(First Game)
Chicago -. 100 900 600 l 7 3
Cleveland :. OO1 O4O OOx-- S 9 q
Jones and Madjeski; Hudlin and
Pytlak.
Second Camel
Chicago -. Oil 2lO OO0-5 10 l.
Cleveland :. 204 O30 0lx-10 II 1
Wyatt, Title, Gallivan and Shea;
Pearson and Wyatt.
Yanks Drop Senators
Washington 100 600 1lO-3 9 o.
New York 1Ol O2O COX 6 10 o.
Weaver, Thomas, McColl and Sc
we'll; Deshong and Dickey.
Red S0x Drub Athletics
First Game)
Philadelphia 600 DOL 1O2-4 IL q
Boston -. 01O OIL O4x-7 Z Il
Dietrich and Berry: H.. johnson
and r. Terrell.
Second Game)
Philadelphia 600 no OO0-2 8 q
Boston 80. 401 600 2Ox- Z 10 OIL
Marcum, Benton and Berry; Oster-
mueller and r. Terrell.
Tigers Nose Out Browns
st. Louis !. 600 O2l O10-4 s 81
Detroit -. 600 600 1875 10 /
Blaeholder, NeWsom, Wells and
Hemsley; Marberry, Rowe and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
NORTHERN HAcr,r
Au-Star Game Ends
First Half Of PLAY

st. Paul. July o.-tR,-An exhibition
game between the first half champions
ID the Northern League, Superior, ara
an all-star league team vas tho e.
traction IN the circuit Monday. with
All teams having finished the reeu-
lar schedule for the first half.
Eau Claire observed the finish Of
the first half By handing Superior :
doublehcader defeat Sunday, tho first
game 81 and the second, IS. Duluth
nlanked Brainerd, 10. while Greater
Grand FORKS welloped Winuipee. 90
ana fargo Moorhead doWnsd 0rook-
ston. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Ray Starr Pitches MiIlers to Two
Wins As Hauser Hits Three aomerS
Indians Retain Hold on First
Place Winning From Blues;
Saints Win Seventh

Chicago, July 9.-(R)-The Mime"
apolis Millers were only q half game
out Of first place in the American
Association Monday, but that was on
" one reason for cheering on the
part Of the Miller fans.
First, Joe Hauser Is hitting those
home runs again. He got one Fri
day and another Saturday, and Sun
day let 60 with both barrels, getting
three in doubleheader. His total
Monday was 20.
Second, Minneapolis won both SEC
tions Of the doubleheader Sunday
from Columbus, and one pitcher, Ray
Starr, did all the hurting for the win
ners. In the first game Starr was
good enough to win, 1877, largely
because of q 2l-hit attack which in
cluded two Of Hauser's homers, by
his mates. He had to pitch only seven
innings in the second game which was
called because Of the 6 o'clock Sun
day law at Minneapolis, but gave only
seven hits and won, IA. Hausers
third circuit clout Of the day drove
in a mate, to give Minneapolis its
first two runs.
Indianapolis remained In first
place by winning pair from Kansas
City, rs and Al.
st. Paul ran It's winning streak to
six straight in grabbing both decisions
from Toledo, 6-6 and 81.
Milwaukee gained back some lost
ground by q pair Of victories over
Louisville, lis and l0-S.
Indians Take Twin Bin
(First Camel
HE
indianapolis -. 100 Ill OPT II Z
Kansas City -. 600 20l 003-6 II 2
Burwell. Butzberger, Chamberlain
and Riddle: Carson, shealey and
Crandall.
(Second Camel
Indianapolis -. OF 600 100 70
Kansas City -. 900 100 O00-1 . Z
Page and sprinz; Hockette and
Brewers Win Two
(First Camel
Louisville 80. 600 600 Oo3-3 10 3
Milwaukee 49,. 106 OH 02x-ll 10 4
Halter, Penner and Thompson,
Ringhofer; Braxton and Susce.
Second Camel
Louisville 49,. 600 900 ol2-s u 0
Milwaukee -. 600 OILS 6ox-l0 IS 1
Bass. Mclean and Thompson;
Slime and Rensa.
MIXERS Annex Pair
(First Game)
r H
Columbus -. 0ol 100 OIL TIA 2,
Minneapolis :. 600 $50 02x-18 Al 3
Teachout, Spencer and O'Dea:
Starr and Hargrave, Young. i.
Second Game) -
Columbus ........ 600 ITO % Z o,
Minneapolis $3.50. 002 OIL IA 8 O.
Called end Of 7th-sunday law -
Klinger and Angley; Starr and
Hargrave.
Saints Drub Mudhens :
r H E
(First Camel
Toledo ......... 200 O03 O0l-6l3 /
st. Paul ....... 600 600 1lx-8 II O.
Perrin, Lawson, Sewell, Nekola and.
Garbark; Claset and Guiliani.
Second Camel
r H Z
Toledo ......... 600 OlO Ooo-l :
st. Paul ....... 600 OOl 10x-2 q o.
Uhle and O'Neil, ana darbark:
Phelps and Fenner, 0uiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Devils Lake Defeats
Jamestown, 5 to 3

Jamestown, N. D., July 9.-P-
After chalking a 80 lead in the first
six innings, Jamestown blew up In
the seventh to give Devils Lake five
runs and the game by score OF So
Sunday.
Rocco, Devils Lake hurler, hit
home run.
jamestown 600 200 1913 8 4
Devils Lake 600 600 5O0-5 8 /
Thompson, Radcliffe and Perkins;
Rocco and Currie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Grove Giants Win
From Iappen, l3-4
Two Rallies Netting - Runs
Account for Penitentiary
Clubs Victory

In a free-slugging match Sunday
the Grove Giants pounded out q
13 to win over the Tappen nine.
The Giants rallied in their first
time at bat and again in the sixth
inning for total of Is runs.
Smith on the mound for the Peni-
tertiary club allowed four hits in the
second canto that brought in two
scores and again in the fourth inning
the same number Of hits added two
more runs.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Stolen bases-Burckhardt, Garnes,
Beall, Walker, Schneider: sacrifices
Lee. Goetz, Burckhardt, Garnes; dou.
BILE plays-Funda to Schauer: hits off
Olson S in 1l2 innings; off Lee 8 In Z
innings: off Walker 5 in 51h innings:
struck out by Olson l. by Leo I. by
Walker 4; bases on balls off Olson /,
off Lee 6: hit by pitcher-Garnes,
Schneider.