davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
MRS. RUSSELL
RETURNS FROM
STYLE FOUNTS
Juno Sample Shop to Pres
emf Showing of Autumn
Modes Tomorrow

Following Eve weeks spent in the
leading Pacific Coast style centers,
attending fashion week showings in
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Hollywood, Mrs Lee
ota Russell, operator of the Juno
Sample Shop, has returned here
with a stream of new gowns, coats
and other fall wardrobe items flow
ing north right behind her.
Mrs. Russell already has an eX-
tensive selection of the latest in
attire for fall now in her shop for
viewing by Juneau misses and ladies
after tomorrow morning. Included
are smart dresses, capricious coats
and hats, and enticing sports
clothes.
According to Mrs. Russells obser-
vations from the fashion sources:
1T looks as though the keynote to
milady's appearance this fall will
be a well-fitted foundation garment,
with the new pencil silhouette and
low waistline; also with the high
est waistline of all the Directoire.
One must have curves and COR
rect posture" Mrs Russell declares
Dresses are rather short but are
much more feminine than usual
Black is the leading color note, with
Trotter Green, Portfolio red, and
Rust as the better high shades. E"
Fashion also ordains that the
leading styles for hats will be off
the-face profile berets and high
crown toques. Most of them are worn
with full-draped wells. All are very
flattering
In coats" as Mrs Russell has
seen, the belted waistlines with
flare skirts are most popular among
younger people, but the wrap
around and swagger coats still are
still are considered smart styles"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
W0RKMEN's ACT
WILL Be TESTED
IN COURT HERE
Constitutionality of Alaska
Law Questioned In In
dustrial Deaths

Test suit on the Alaska Work
mems Compensation Act, passed in
1888 and amended in 1885, is ex-
pected to come up shortly in the
Federal District court here.
Attorney General James S. Truitt
has filed six cases in the District
Court naming the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company as defen-
dant all the cases involving inter-
probation of the Workmen's Com
pensation Act as amended by the
1895 Legislature.
Under the Alaska law as it now
stands. the Attorney General point
ed cut, payment up to $4,000 is made
On the industrial death of employ
ces. If the employee has dependents
such as father and mother, each
parent is given 1900 and the re-
naming $400 goes to the Territory
In the case of but one parent, $1,000
goes to the Territory.
The point under argument in
wolves cases where there are no
dependents, the Territory holding
That employers, those employing
five or more persons, should pay to
the Territory the full amount of
The $4,000, after funeral expenses
are deducted, in those cases where
the employee leaves no dependents.
Constitutionality of the act is
questioned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
PARADE PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
SHOW PROGRESS

Plans for the Labor Day parade
and dance of the Central Labor
Council are progressing to final
stage under the direction of Walt
Hickey, chairman of the committee
in charge.
Several orchestras will be sta
toned on several trucks, two of
which have already been obtained,
during the parade, which will form
at the Juneau Lumber Mills at 10
O'Clock next Monday morning
A float is planned by each local
in the city, Hickey said. Because
of the necessity for getting all the
organizations and floats lined up,
Hickey urged all paraders to as
semble half an hour before the pa
rade is scheduled to get under way.
The Carpenters local, Of which
Hickey is member, has passed a
ruling that every member in the
city not parading in the Labor Day
parade will be assessed IS fine.
Speeches will be made by the
delegate for each local on Union
Objectives," following the parade.
If weather is good this will be held
at Triangle Place Otherwise, it will
be held in Union Hall.
The dance is scheduled Monday
night with orchestras furnished by
union dance halls donating music.
So far, Hickey said, he has lined up
the orchestras of the Northern Beer
Parlor, City Club. City Cafe and
Capital Cafe. The dance will be
free to all union members and their
wives, with refreshments being serv-
ed afterWard.
A committee meeting will be held
prior to the affair to polish off
details" Hickey said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
Seaman SWinnS
Ashore After
Vessel Sinks
Relates How Freighter Tar
pom, with Is Clinging,
Goes Down Off Florida

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Sept. g.
Seaman Adley Baker today swan
ashore here with the news that the
Gulf Coast freighter Tarpon sunk
several miles off East Pass at 8:45
a. m. yesterday.
He said rs men were aboard. He
believed many of them reached
shore were picked up by other
vessels.
Baker said he knew one negro
drowned. He saw Captain w. c.
Barrow and most of the crew.
were clinging to the wreckage when
he started swimming.
He said the Tarpon encountered
bad weather out of Pensacola and
began listing to starboard Yester-
day strong wind aided him in the
long swim but he didn't know how
he made it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
Donna Jean Odds
Party Honoree

Celebrating ner fifth birthday,
Miss Donna Jean Olds entertained
yesterday at an enjoyable party at
the Olds Home on Fourth and Har-
riS.
A pretty color motif of green and
yellow was carried out in decora-
lions and refreshments.
Games were played during the af-
ternoon, and many lovely prizes were
given. The honoree was the recip-
lent of a number of gifts.
Present at the party were Jackie
Rundell, Billy Schmitz, Eddie
Brostrom, Chester Zenger, Patty
Walthers, Margaret Gianacos, Lii
liam Nelson, Bobby Jean Lew, Mil
lie Harris, Sylvia Anderson, Leila
Sinclair, Shirley Odds, Marjorie
Smell, Jerry Brostrom and the hon
Gree, Donna Jean Odds.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
U. S. Buys More
Than Sells in
World Markets
Imported $l44,8l9,000
More than Exported First
Seven Months of Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. = The
United States bought $l44.819,000
more than it sold in world markets
the first seven months of the year,
according to a Commerce Depart
ment report.
This compares with similar bal
ance of only $24,000,000 a year ago.
Both imports and exports have in
creased substantially. Exports have
climbed from $685. 100000 to $1,803-
100000 Imports rose from $780,
100000 to 81 ,948, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
MAURIER NAMED
TRAFFIC M AN,
Marine PLANES

Edward Maurier, who recently ar
rived in Juneau, today assumed du-
ties as Traffic Manager for Mar
inc Always, a newly-established
position for the air concern.
Mr.. Maurier has had wide exper-
fence in traffic operation, having
formerly been associated with the
Lincoln Electric Company's traffic
in Cleveland. He later
was in the traffic branch OF the
same firm in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Maurier will take charge OF
the routing of planes and the bus
mess details of various plane ac-
commodations for Marine Always
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
BUCAS RETURNS
FROM Interior

John Bugas. who has served as
Oman in Alaska since the opening
of a department. Of Justice office
in Juneau several months ago, re-
turned to Juneau this afternoon by
PAA Electra.
Word was receiTcd here yester-
day that Bugas will be transferred
to the Birmingham, Ala office
shortly. This is in the nature of
promotion.
D. S. Hostetter, of South Caro-
lima, arrived here on the Alaska af-
ter being stationed in the. Seattle
office for number of months, and
greeted Mr. BugaS. -a4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
T.B. Association
TO Meet Tonight

Members Of the Doard OF Directors
OF the tuberculosis Association will
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Territorial Health Department to
decide the detectives of the Tu-
berculosis Association for the sale of
Christmas seals this year
Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, repre-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
NAVY BOMBERS
HAVE COMFORT
OF fine HOME

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-If I'm
Gle Sans naval aviators should by
some strange turn of events /
called on to bomb any foreign cities
they would do their work in solid
comfort.
The latest flying boat" bomb
er developed by the Navy has gal
ley that would make any housewives
eyes shine. It's complete with cleo
trio stove, water distiller and even
a dry ice refrigerator
There's also a telephone system
aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

sentative of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, will attend the
meeting in a consultive capacity.
She arrived Sunday night from
Sitka and will leave Juneau Mon
day on the Alaska for Wrangell and
Ketchikan She is the house guest
Of Mrs. j. c. Thomas on the Gla-
cier Highway.
E. M. Policy will preside at to-
nights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
Rare Operation
Is Performed by
Texas Physician

KINGSVILLE, Texas Sept. e.
DR.. D. A. Harrison reported he sue
cessfully performed a posthumous
Caesarian operation upon the wife
of a tenant farmer and delivered :
twins, who were still alive this
morning.
Mrs George Condo, Al, the moth
er, died of heart trouble prior to
the Caesarian operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
nUNNS SAILING

John Dunn, former Clerk of
Court here who now lives in Pasa-
dena, and Mrs Dunn who have
been in Alaska on visit are sail
ing on the North Sea for Ketchikan
where they will spend a week or
two before going on south to their
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
CCC TO Be
CUT $4,000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Offic-
ials of the Civilian Conservation
Corps said approximately $4,000 men
will be discharged during this month
in order to comply with the Act of
Congress extending the CCC for
another three years, but with linn
tied enrolment.
The national forest system now
contain 170,000,000 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Tea was originally used in China
as purely medicinal drink.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
COUNCIL TOMORROW NIGHT

First regular meeting Of the
month for the City Council will be
held at o'clock tomorrow evening
in the Council Chambers. Only rou-
tine business is scheduled, accord
ing to officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Today's News To-Day Empire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Mouen's $ Au.City
Club to Be Named
Tentative D.Ball Squad Work !
ing Out Now: Will Play
In State Meet

Selection Of an all-city womens
ciamondball team to represent Bis
narck In the state tournament at
Fargo, Aug. az, will Be made soon.
Eddie spriggs, city recreatonal
leader, announced Saturday.
Forty players, selected from the
nine women's league teams by the city
recreation office, are working out
Monday nights at the Wachter school
diamond and Wednesday nights ct
the high school.
sprisgs and Pete volk. also . rec
reational leader, are coaching the
squad and from 1t will select the team
to go 70 Fargo.
spriggs has urged candidates to be
on time for the practice sessions,
which begin at 6:45 p. m.
The squad is as follows:
8. d L.-Eggen, Miller, Harvey,
Reynolds, Sheldon
Richmonds Bootery-saldin, Rog-
ers, Simeleand johnson, Kaiser.
Demmings- Schlickenmeyer, Stam-
ness.
Triangle-Willmann, Longmuir,
Walters, E. Nelson, M. Nelson, K.
Schneider, Clements, Campagna.
Tots and Teens-Hanson, Smith,
Cartledge.
Smart 'shop-Jaszkowiik, silber-
ragle. M. Simonitch, B. simonitch,
Nelson, Priske.
Elite-schatz, Baker.
Norge-Dirk, Westbrook, Wetgle.
Dakota Maid-McDonald, Nichols,
Fearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Cooper Brilliant
@ Leading Field
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, Trails
Favorite In Keller Open
Single Stroke

ST. Paul, July 31.-(R)eJust as
everyone expected. Harry Cooper Of
Chicago was the man to catch as
the field set out Saturday for the
second round Of st. Paul,s annual
5000 open golf tournament.
Light Horse" Harry fulfilled al
expectations by raking the layout for
. brilliant $3.50. His round In
cluded . fancy eagle three on the
533-yard third hole, and brides on
four other green's.
He was not beyond reach. however.
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis professional,
was only . stroke back with his 35-
$50, and Ed Brook, professional
from Barlow, Fla, and Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago amateur, were close up
wit, 70s.
Ralph duldahl. holder Of the Ma
tional Open crown, headed . pack Of
eight professionals and two amateurs
in the Il bracket. Ranged with him
were Johnny Revolta, Johnny Bulla,
E. ]. Harrison, Jimmy Hines. Lawson
Little. Henry Ramon, and Marion
H. Smith Of the money group. and
Bill zies,ke Of Minneapolis, and Dick
Price Of Wichita, Kan, ttae ANA
teurs.
Starting out with par 72s behind
them were Sam snead. Horton Smith,
Gene Kunes, Herb johnson. Alvin
(Butch) Kruger, Tony Penna, Leon
ard Dodson. Willie doggin, Mike
Murra, Lester Bolstad Of Minneapolis,
and Ben Hogan, professionals, and
one amateur, Al Clasen Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Women's D.Ball
Schedule Fixed
Third Round Robin Series Will
Open Tuesday; Ends
Sept. 2 "s.- e. 90,

Tots and Teens will clash with Tri-
angle on diamond 2 md the Dakota
Maids will tackle s and L on diamond
one In opening games Of the third
round robin Of the women's softball
league Tuesday evening.
The rest Of the schedule for the third
round robin:
Thursday, Aug. S: Norge VS.. Dem
ming, diamond /; Elite VS.. Rich.
monds, diamond 2.
Tuesday, Aug. 10: Triangle vs.. Da-
kota Maid, diamond 2: Tots and Teens
vs.. s and I, diamond /.
Thursday, Aug. IL: Norge vs.. Smart
Shop, diamond !; Demmirg VS.. Rich
monds. diamond 2.
Tuesday, Aug. II: Triangle vs.. S.
and L., diamond Q; Dakota Maid VS..
Tots and Teens, diamond l.
Thursday, Aug. 10: Norge VS.. Rich
monds, diamond l.: Elite VS. Smart
Shop, diamond 2.
Thursday, Aug. rs: Demming vs..
Elite. diamond J.; Smart Shop VS.
Richmonds, diamond 2.
Thursday, Sept. Q: Norge vs.. Elite.
diamond !; Demming VS.. Smart Shop.
diamond 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Allison, Riggs Meet
In Sea Bright Finals

Sea Bright. N. j., July 31.-(F-
Wilmer Allison's path to the Sea
Bright bowl was blocked Saturday by
19-year-old Bobby Riggs, the Los
Angeles younsster who faced the 81
year-old veteran In the final round Of
the Lawn Tennis and Cricket Clubs
50th annual invitation tennis tourna.
ment.
The rising coast star and the for
mer national singles champion were
scheduled to meet In . best Of five"
encounter, and Allison was favored
to win.
Hampered by q chipped bone In his
right jaw. . lingering sprain and
strained ngament in his back, ana .
swollen knee, Allison figured his
match with Riggs would have to be
brief II he wps to be returned q
winner. .-s.z....
Rigs was i perfect physical con-
dition.
There was: . possibility Allison
would default because Of his injuries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31

Golf tournament
Will Be Held at
Municipal Course
1e-Hole Handicap Event Schsd'
uled for Sunday; o'Leary
In Charge

An 1s-hole medal play handicap
tournament will be held at the Bis
marck municipal golf course Sunday.
Tom OIeary, pro, announced this
week.
Handicaps will be assigned on the
basis Of showings In the tournament
q week ago, and prizes will be award
ed to the three low gross scores.
oLeary will assign handicaps to
those who did not play In last weeks
medal event, he said.
Entry fee will be fifty cents. Value
Of the three prizes will depend on the
number OF entrants.
Anyone wanting to enter the tour
nament but unable to play Sunday
may play his rounds Saturday after-
noon, according to OLeary.
The tournament will not interfere
with those wishing to play golf Sun
day but not wanting to play In the
tournament, O'Ieary said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Red Bird Fielders
Lead A. A. Hitting
Rizzo and Slaughter Separated
by Point; Reynolds Still
Third

Chicago. July 31-(F-Those two
young Columbus clouters. John Rizzo
and Enos Slaughter, are putting on
one OF the closest battles Tor hitting
honors the American association has
seen IN years.
Week after week, Rix1o has led
the field, with his outfield teammate
IN second place. The positions re-
maifled unchanged this week. accord
Ing to official averages released Sat-
urday ana which include games OF
July %. Rizzos margin, however, Is
but one point. his mark being .379 to
.S16 Tor slaughter.
The veteran Carl Reynolds OF Min
reapolis continued to hold third place
with an average OF 1858, representing
. seven-point slump IN as many days.
Gil English OF Kansas City was
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Baseball Scribes
Turn Sailors to
Report Cup Races
Rx ALAN GOULD

Newport, r. l., July 3l.-R-5
By this afternoon, most Of tho
record gallery Of 400 nautical "ex-
perts" will be wondering who's
rocking that boat. Fight writer's.
baseball scribes. golf critics and
sports columnists have the hand
full of regular yacht writer's
Rroggy from answering questions.
A handful Of hardy experts IN
terviewed Skipper Vanderbilt
from q tug, but all they found
out was that there are going to
be some races for the Americas
Cup. Vanderbilt Is courteous to
all interviewers but proceeds on
the theory It's his job to steer
Ranger, the writer's Job to de-
scribe how he does it. without
quizzing him.
Local bookmakers are laying
3 to 2 against the challenger, for
any single race.
Full field equipment for the
races includes binoculars. yacht
ing cap, and the latest copy Of
Yachting. There's a IS cover
charge" for members Of the press
delegation viewing the races from
coast guard cutters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Mud Hens Take z
from Minneapolis
Toledo, Millers, Now Tied tor
A. A. Lead; Red Birds One
Point Behind

Chicago, July 31.-R-Three clubs
were in virtual tie Saturday for the
leadership Of the American Associ-
alton pennant race.
Minneapolis, which only few days
ago had . clear lead, was deadlocked
with the scrappy Toledo Mudhens
Each club had won 81 games and lost
a for percentages Of .564. Only one
poiut behind was Columbus, which
had won So games while losing IS.
The Mudhens gained share Of the
lead by taking two games from Min
neapolis Friday, IL to . ana II to 9.
The pitching in both contests was
nothing to cheer about. but slight
edge for the Toledo htrlers proved
the deciding factor.
In the second game, Babe Herman
paced q 1e-hit Mudhen offense with
two homers and single good for five
runs.
st. Paul kept Columbus from tax
ing sole occupancy Of first place by
winning the second game Of double
bill I to 3, after losing the opener 8
to2. Max Macon chalked up his 18th
win Of the year In the first tilt.
Kansas City defeated Indianapolis
2 to o In the first game Of night
double bill, with Ted Kleinhans best
ing French in . mound duel.
Mtlwaukee's champion Brewers
whipped Louisville to q, with Att
vilnar getting the decision over Char
ley Marrow in the opener Of another
night doubleheader. In the seven
inning nightcap. the Colonels were on
the long end Of an to score.
Red Birds. Saints Split
First Game r Il e
Columbus 49,. .o5o 600 oos-s 9 /
st Paul. 49,. coo 900 O02- 8 8 8
Macon and Crouch; Coomhs and
Pasek.
Second Game r II =
Columbus -. .0Ol ITO 600 o-3 8
st. Paul. .101 900 0l0 "a II 2
60 innings)
Lanier, Potter, Copper and Crouch:
Cox and Fenner.
Blues, Indians Split
First Night Game r H =
4u0louAPOuS s...UUU UUV UUO-O !
Kansas City. -. 200 l01 0ox-2 S o
French and Riddle; Keinhans and
Hartje.
Second Night Game r H e
Indianapolis ...... 100 004 3 8 II l
Kansas City. 100 Ill 90 10 8
(Called 7th, agreement).
johnson, Phillips and Lewis; Rid
die. Niggeling. Moore and Breese.
Brewers Win, Lose
First Night Game r H E
Louisville ..... ZOO 0o1 010-2 @ 1
Milwaukee -. 200 400 10x-5 Z O.
Marrow, Terry and Berres; Milnar
and Hell.
Second Night Game r H r
Louisville ........ $50 600 O-8 u Q
Milwaukee $500. 100 100 o. 2
Called 7th. agreement.
Peterson and Berres; Kimball, Mil
rar and Brensel.
Hens Best Nfilles Twice
First Game r r e
Toledo ........ .oa1 $50 oo2-i2 . i
Minneapolis -. 1902 100 800 9 IL 3
Sorrell. Birkofer and Linton;
Henry. Baker, Petit and Dickey.
Second Game r H e
Toledo ........ .1o4 ooa l21-ii 10 .
Minneapolis ....l22 III 0lO- 8 II q
Cohen and Linton; Tauscher, Baker
and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Franklin Finds Range
Too Late, and Loses

Chicago, July 31-(E-The profes.
sional boxing record Of young Lem
Franklin Saturday stood at one bout
and one defeat-but it came close to
being one bout and one victory, by
knockout.
The young Cleveland Negro heavy
weight. who won the international
amateur heavyweight championship,
was outpointed in his first profess
sional match Friday night by Paul
Williams, clever Chicago Negro Tho
bell ending the bout saved williams
from going down and out. Franklin
finding the range with his powerful
right In the final seconds after being
unable to solve williams defense ear
lier In the match. E--...
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Northgate Plays Fargo,
Langdon Meets Minot in
Semi>P Pro Tourney Today
CUBS BEAT GIANTS; PIRATES
WIN FROM BEES IN 9Th, 10
Car! Hubbe!! to Try to Whittle
Chicago's Four-Game
Lead Today
BY SID FEEDER
associated Press Sports Writef)

It's up to the meal ticket again.
Carl Hubbell had to be right for
Saturdays game with the Cubs. II
those Chicago clouters punch Mr..
Meal Ticket Hubbell full of holes
again, as they did last week. the
Giants are going to have as much
chance Of tossing elephants around
by the tail as they will of catching the
Cubs at their current pace.
Hubbell. of course, Is used to being
the man on the spot. The fingers
been on him more or less for five
years. Last year, he had to produce
to win the pennant. But today, facing
Tex Carleton, it's just about q case
Of come through-or else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Nov 4 Games Back

When the Cubs clouted their jinx.
Harry Gum6ert, for a 5-3 win In the
series opened Friday, largely through
the help the Giant fielders provided
In. kicking the ball around, the Terry
Terriers were dropped four games back
in second place. II Hubbell can't do 1t
Saturday. the Giants are going to need
a ton Of horseshoes to overcome the
resultant five-game lead down the
stretch.
In fact, If the Cubs clip King Carl,
that supposedly redhot National
dogfight will be as free and easy a.
the American League business, where
the Yanks are breezing along on q 6h
game edge.
Given their first effective pitching
IL q week, and aided by Lou Gehrtg's
homer No. 20, Murderers' Row wal
loped the Browns, 80. Friday behind
Kemp Wicker, In their series opener.
Since the second place White Sox, like
the Athletics. were idle, the win boost
ed the Yankees edge half game.
Win In Ninth
The classic OF the day came in
Pittsburgh where the. Pirates put q
story-book finish to one of the sea-
sons tightest pitching duels by scor-
ing a run with two out in the ninth
inning to top the Boston Bees 10
Butch Brandt left-handed his way to
two-hit victory and bested old Guy
Bush for the decision.
Another flinging engagement found
Lefty LaMaster, one Of the years bet.
ter pitching rockies, hurting five-hit
shutout to give the Phillies 10 win
over the Cincinnati Reds in night
game. The Dodgers and Cardinals
we're idle. ... ...t...-. -.
Jack Wilson pitched hitless relief
ball for two innings and then doubled
in the tenth to drive in the run that
gave the Red Sox a 6.5 victory over
the Detroit Tigers. Washington's SEN
ators continued their recent heavy
hitting. pounded couple Of pitchers
for 10 hits and 1872 conquest Of the
haplsss Cleveland Indians. - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Additional Sports
ON PAGE 8

quart can oil. Phillips ee Station
No. 1; team coming seventh lougest
distance - oil change, West End
Phillips e6: team making dumbest
play Of tournament - 10 rolls toll
let paper, Dicks Grocery; fourth
place winner-l case beer. Nash
Finch: third team defeatsd-2 picnics
beer. Kavaney Bar: first to start
triple play-l at. wine. Barnes Buffet;
L 9. 8. getting first put out at SEC
omd base-l nscktie. Dahl Clothing
etors,