davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
JACK QUINN Is
HURLING HERO
OVER INDIANS
Boston Red SOx Run Winning
Streak to -Four Games Over
st. Louis Browns
CHICAGO CUPS TIE REDS
White SOx Down Senator's;
Recruit Stars for Pills;
Pirates Lose
CHICAGO CUPS TIE REDS
(By The Associated Prcss)

George Herman Babe Ruth has a
fine start toward realization Of am
billions to make more home runs this
season than ever.
The Babe sugged two balls into
the grandstands at New York yes
terday to aid the Yankees down the
Detroit Tigers for the fourth straight
day, IL to s, and put himself eight
games ahead Of the schedule that
carried him to new home run rec
ord Of 60 last season.
Those two drives brought his total
for the season to eleven in &c games.
He played in "a contests before he
hit his 18th homer on May % last
year.
Both of Ruth's homers came with
the bases empty. The champions
sailed into three Tiger pitchers for
sixteen hits, Ruth leading the often
sive with his two circuit blows ard 4
triple.
Iris Speaker Stars
The Philadelphia Athletics kept
within striking distance of the cham
pions by downing Cleveland at Phil
adclphia, 5 to 0. Jack Quinn pitched
superlative ball, granting the invad-
ers six hits. iris Speaker hit three
doubles to earn his day; salary.
Charlie Ruffing gave up but five
hits as the Boston Red Sox ran their
winning streak up to four games at
the expense of the St. Louis Browns,
3 to 1. Hofmann drove in the last
two Boston runs with singles in the
seventh and eighth innings.
The Chicago White So,l made good
use Of their six hits and beat the
Washington Senator's, . to .. Ted
Lyons reappeared on the White Sox
mound as a relief pitcher in the
ninth.
The Chicago Cubs moved into a tic
with the Cincinnati Reds by downing
the New York Giants or the fourth
consecutive day, 10 to z, Willie the
Reds were losing to the phillies, 5
to 8.
Tenth Win in Row
The Cubs pounded out Is hits off
Barnes and Clarkson to down Me
Graw's aggregation and register
their tenth win in a row. Mcguire
led the attack with four safe blows.
Hurst, recruit first bascman. hit a
home run with two on to enable the
Pills to snap 10-game losing
streak. Red Lucas was charged with
his second defeat of the year al
though he gave up but six hits.
Homers by Harper and Hafey
gave the Cardinals all their runs in
a 3 to l victory over the Boston
Braves at St. Louis. Rain halted
the game in the las half Of the
seventh.
The Brooklyn Robins made it
three in a row by beating the Pr
rates at Pittsburgh, 10 to >. Three
Corsair pitchers were hit hard while
McWeeny was turning in neat
seventh performance for Wilbert
Robinson. Clyde Barnhart hit a
homer in the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Helen Wills Defeats
Frank Hunter Today
on Davis Cup Court

Paris, May 16.-(R-Helen Wills
and Frank Hunter today had the
bopOr Of playing the first tennis
~ In the new French Davis cup
stadium. The official opening will
~ Saturday with British and
french women teams matched, but
~ officials desired. to give the
Aaaorieans the privilege Of being
Tint - exchange shots across the
- where tennis history may be
written. Miss Wills, the American
Qoaan champion, and Frank Hunt
~ second ranking player and MEM
~ the Dayis cup team, were in
4 20 gtart the ball rolling. Miss
~ non -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
coIIett is
Eliminated
from Meet
Dorothy Campbell Hurd Alone
Remains Of American Con.
tenders Today

Hunstanton, Eng, May 16.-(AP)
-Glenna Collett, former American
champion, was eliminated in the
fourth round of the British womens
open golf championship TODAY by
Miss Mabel Wragg, Yorkshire cham
pion, 3 and 2.
Miss Collects defeat left only one
American woman in the champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Waivers on George
Sisler are Passed

Washington, May 16.-F-Al-
though waivers have been asked on
George Sisler. utility first baseman
Of the Senators, indications are that
he will draw his pay check from the
Washington club for some time to
come.
No American league claimed Sis
Ter ct the waiver price of $500
and Clark Griffith, president Of the
Senator's, said last night that the
player would not he traded or re-
leased.
Griffith also said that the Chi
cago American League Club had
made him an offer for Sisler and
Muddy" Ruel, catchc... but that he
had not considered t.1..3 propose!
seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Babe Is Ruthless As
He Hits Nos. 1O-11

New York, May 16.-R-Babe
Ruth hit his tenth home run of the
season in the fifth inning Of the
Yankees-Detroit game Tuesday.
The ball found its customary rest
ing place in the right field bleachers.
Ruth was the first batter to come
to the plate in the inning.
Ruth hit his second homer Of the
game and his eleventh for the sea-
son in the sixth inning with Smith
in the box for Detroit. No one was
on base. It made the score 8 to 5
in favor Of the Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Walter Hagen Takes
to Berlin Links to
Practice for Match

Berlin. May 16.-R-Walter
Hagen reached Berlin from Paris
today and proceeded at once to the
golf course to practice for his
match tomorrow with Percy Alliss.
Hagen and his manager plan to fly
to Vienna Friday for : match there
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Bismarck's Own Blister
Derby to Be Held Nav 26
Manchester Athletic
Hero Gets Coach Job

st. Paul, May 16.-(AP)-Ernest
Sky" Wilcox, star Manchester COL
lege athlete who, in his sophomore
year, gained fame as a place kicker,
has accepted a position at Eliza
beth, N. D., for next year. He will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

ship, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, Of
Philadelphia, W h 0
IS Dorothy Camp
bell won the cham
pionship in 1911.
Mrs. H u r d was
born in England.
Mrs. H urd de-
feated Miss Aline
Dobson, a veteran
English player, 5
and 3.
Two other Amer
lean on tie n ders
w ere eliminated
during the morn
inc Miss E'izahpfh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

Curtis, Of Clinton, Iowau losing to
Miss Joy VIM, s and 5, and Mrs.
Stewart Hanley Of Detroit, losing to
Miss Gourlay, English champion in
1926, and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
9G!n!I!S Las.
&1NlGHT&

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago-Napo-eon Jack Dor.
val. Emporia, Pa. defeated Otto
Won Port, Norway. uO). Jack
kriegcr, New York, won on foul
from Jimmy Mahcney, Chicago,
O0). frankie Sims. Cleveland,
wen on foul from Tony Stable
nau, Buffalo. (4). Mike Man.
dell, St. Paul, defeated Paul
Swiderski, New York, CO..
Kansas City. kans.-Big Bill
Hartwell, Kansas City. tech
nically knocked out Jack John
son, former worlds heavyweight
CHAMPION, CO..
Denver ~ Sid ferris. New
York, beat Eddie Mack, Denver,
(1O).
San Antonio Chuck Burns,
160, San Antonio, outpointed
Johnny Simpson, las, Oklahoma,
(1O). Steady Simpson, 14O, San
Antonio, wen technical knockout
ever Kid Fernandez, 40, Ha-
vana. 60. Joe Montana. 122,
Mexico City, outpointcd News
boy Reyes, 12O. San Antonio,
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Old GOlQ smoothness was SO obvioms'
said Miss Anne Morgan
after the BHmd}old cigarette test

"A decorator once told me that to appreci.
ate the texture Of q fabric or the glaze of
vase ones eyes should be closed. And to
enjoy the fragrance of perfume one should
close ones eyes =. ones other senses seem
all the keener. That was the convincing
thing about the blindfold test. The aroma
and the flavor of one cigarette were so
marked the smoothness SO obvious
that ! chose it instantly. It proved to be the
OLD Gold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

Denver ~ Sid ferris. New
York. beat Eddie Mack, Denver,
(10).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
DEATH COMPENSATION

1. Method of Application: Pay
ment of death compensation following
the death of the claimant is not auto
matte. The following forms must be
submitted in order to make a claim
for this compensation: (a) Applica-
tion of Widow, Child or and Depend
ant Parent Form 52O. This form
must be completely filled out and
signed and notarized, as provided in
the form, (b) A certified copy of the
public record of the death. If the
veteran died in a U. S. Veterans Hos
pital, the certificate will be provided
by the hospital. (c) Proof of mar
riage, if not previously submitted.
I'D Certified copy of the public re-
cord of birth of claimant, if depend
ancy of parents exists.
2. Amounts Payable: If the death
results from an injury and the deceas-
ed leaves widow or child, or if he
leaves a mother or father, either or
both dependent upon him for support,
the monthly compensation shall be as
follows: (a) Where there is a wild
ow but no child, $50. (b) Where
there is a widow and one child, $40,
with Sc for each additional child.
(c) Where there is no widow but one
child, $40. (d) Where there is no
widow but two children, $50. (e)
Where there is no widow but three
children, $40, with S. for each addi-
tional child. (f) Where there is a de-
pendent mother Cor dependent faith
err, $50, or both $50. The amount
payable to a dependent father or
mother, or both, shall not exceed the
difference between the total amount
payable to the widow and the child
rem and the sum of $75 Such COM
pensation shall be payable whether
the dependency of the father or moth
err, or both, arises before or after the
death of the veteran, but no COM
pensation shall be payable if the de-
tendency arises more than five years
after the death of the veteran.
3. Period of Payments: The pay
ment of death compensation to wild
ow shall continue until her death or
remarriage, and the payment of death
compensation to a parent shall con-
tinue until the death of such parent.
The death compensation for the chill |
dren shall continue until age of Is
or until their marriage if prior to
that age or until their death prior
to the occurrence of either of the con-
tingencies mentioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

ment made to the veteran must be
recovered from him. All of these
appeals is reviewed and a summary
to the Regional Manager, and must
set out in detail the reason for and
basis upon which the appeal is made.
The case in any one of the above
appeals sreviewed and a summary
of the necessary facts made. The
matter is then forwarded to the Gen.
trail Office of the Veterans Bureau.
The decision of the Central Office
when transmitted to the regional Of
flee, is forwarded to the veteran so
that he may know of the action TAX
en- on his appeal.
a. Appeals by Representatives:
Wherever it is desired by the veter-
an, he may delegate some other per-
son to make his appeal for him.
Wherever this is done, the veteran
should write to the Veterans Bureau
informing the Regional Manager that
a certain representative, naming the
representative, has been designated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

is made at time more than six
months after the rendering of the
decision appealed from, it is neces-
sary for the veteran to inform the
Regional Manager in writing of the
reason why his appeal was not for
warded within the prescribed period
of time. This is considered as re-
quest for an extension of time in
which to have an appeal heard, and
if granted, the appeal is termed a
special appeal. The granting of spec
ial appeals is a responsibility of the
Director of the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, D. C. If a special ap-
peal is allowed, the same procedure is
followed as in regular appeals with
in the six months period.
8. Other Appeals: In addition to
appeals for compensation, the claim
ant has the privilege of appealing
for per diem, dependency, reimburse
ment, and from the decision of the
Board of Recoveries wherein this
Board has decided that an overpay-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
HOW TO SUBMIT AN APPEAL

1. Method of Appealing: All APP
peals are made in writing to the Re-
gional Manager of the regional Of
flee of the Veterans Bureau. The
written statement must contain the
ground upon which the appeal is
based, giving clearly all points which
it is desired that consideration be CIV
en- on the appeal.
2. Appeals for Compensation:
Where compensation has been denied,
or where it is the opinion of the vet
eran that sufficient compensation has
not been awarded by the regional
office, it is his right to request that
his case be appealed to the Central
Office Board of Appeals. AS soon as
the veterans request for appeal Civ
ing grounds therefor is received in the
regional office, the case covering the
compensation claim is reviewed and
the veteran furnished with written
brief showing the evidence consider
ed by the Rating Board in the decision
which is appealed from.
1t is necessary that the veteran
reply to this brief of evidence, point
ing out to the regional office where
in he differs from the statement of
facts contained in the brief or the de-
cision based thereon. His reply should
be forwarded to the regional office
where the case will again be review
ed. After this review the veteran
is informed of his right to a person.
al interview with the Regional Man
ager, and if he desires this interview,
the same is arranged on definite
date. If the interview is not desired,
or after the interview is completed,
the case is forwarded to the Central
Office Board of Appeals for their de-
cision. When the decision of the
central office Board of Appeals is
made and, together with the case, re-
turned to the regional office, the vet
eran is notified of the decision.
If he is still dissatisfied with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
LAMBERTON CHURCH WILL
BURN MORTGAGE MAY 18th

The pastor and members of the
Methodist church of Lamberton are
planning a great Home Coming and
the burning of the mortgage, Mothers
Day, Sunday, May 18th. DR.. E. C.
Horn of st. Paul will preach in the
morning. In the afternoon there will
be musicale by some of the members
of the Hartley, Qa.) School Band,
which under the direction of Fred
o. Griffen has won seven firsts out
of seven contests, two of these being
state contests. In the evening there
will be big program, with the for
NAL burning of the mortgage. This
will be great day of rejoicing, and
all who may wish to join with our
Methodist brethren in the happy
event, are cordially invited to attend.
Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
NEW ULM MAN, AGED SO.
HUNG SELF WEDNESDAY

Henry Wendorf, 83-year-old New
Ulm resident and for many years
settler in that community, committed
suicide by hanging at two-thirty o.
clock Wednesday in barn at the rear
of the residence on North Minneso-
ia street. The aged settler was ap-
parently in good health, ate a hearty
dinner, and therefore, the reason for
his rash act will remain a mystery.
He was found by members of the fam
lily who Immediately notified the
county sheriff and the coroner and at
three o'clock, only a half hour later,
the officials were at the scene of the
tragedy. Mrs. Wendorf, his aged
widow, was grief-stricken when she
learned of the tragedy.-Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
IL VETERANS INFORMATION 0

decision made, it is his further right
to appeal from this decision of the
Central Office Board of Appeals to
the Director. The same procedure is
thereafter complied with in furnish
ing the claimant with a brief of the
facts considered by the Appeal
Board, the furnishing of reply from
the veteran to this finding of facts,
and the personal interview with the
Regional Manager. After this pro-
cedure has been carried out, the case
is worwarded to the Central Office of
the Bureau for the attention of the
Director.
All appeals for compensation must
be made within period of six
months after the rendering of the
decision appealed from. If an appeal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at rs cents per package at the Ga
zette. 51-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

by him to act in his place and stead
in formulating and prosecuting his
appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Arizona Mexicans
Told TO Leave

Four Mcxcans, round sleeping
back of an auto camp in the city ut
midnight, were brought to police
headquarters by Patrolman See
herg and this morning entered pleas
of guilty to charges OF vagrancy.
They were each sentenced to spend
10 days in the county jail but We're
released when they promised to get
out Of town at once
They gave their names as Alfred
Madrid, -, of Globe, Ariz.; O. d.
Corral, %, of Los Angeles; Pedro
Valencia, - Of Phoenix Ariz.; Jesus
Prntcria, "a, of Globe, Ariz.
Y. r. Kimura, b, Of Mount Sig
nal pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
reckless driving and paid fine of
500 rather than spend 20 days in
the county Jail According to the
police the defendant had been do
ing some drinking prior to his "diz-
~ auto ride.
Alex Wcilup "a, of FL Centre adj
mittcd that he was intoxicated
when arraigncd before Judge Per-
kins and was sentenced to pay II
fine of $2j or spend l2l3 days in
the county Jail. The defendant, how
ever, was released when he promis-
ed to get out of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
VALLEY YOUTHS MAKE SPLENDID
SHOWING IN JUNIOR OLYMPICS

side district school. Score $40
Awarded one bronze medal.
Fourth place-Vernard Hester
Heller. Heber school winner, and
winner of Ginning event. Score
&28. Awarded two bronze medals
Fifth place Ramon Armanderis
| CalcXico, DooI school Score 1926,
Awarded one bronze medal.
Other Event Win,nrs
Director skinner announces the
following other event winners:
Bunett Layer, Imperial, junior
baseball throw and broad jump, also
Lincoln elementary school champ.
ON. Awarded three bronze medals
Alvino San Ramon, INLAND school
winner and winner junior basket.
ball throw. Awarded two bronze
medals.
School Winners
Bronze medals were awarded to
each Of the following for winning
in their respective schools.
Alamo. Gonzales Romero, senior;
Stanley Van Der Linden, junior.
Brawley elementary - Edward
Monkey, senior; Nolan Clay, junior
Erawlcy high-Roy Emanuelli,
senior.
Calexico high school-Earl Ritter
senior; lockwood school, Arthur
Schoon, senior; Edward Blackmer
junior; Hoffman school, Ramon Ar
nandus, junior; Dool school, Daniel
Garcia, senior, David Garcia, junior
Calipatria district Robert
Rurch, senior Keith Burch, junior
Eastside district-Ilaria Augulo
senior; Stephen Proscal, junior.
FL Centre high school-Albcrt
Steele, senior.
FL Centre Eastsidc hool-Obcd
/. Miller, senior; Cornelius Evans, jun.
ior.
Acacia-Edgar Spruel, senior; Don
I'D Dyer, junior.
Eucalyptus Joe Flores, senior;
Edward Burns, junior.
Heber Nernard Hester, junior
ioltville high - Leldon Sharp
senior; Willie ireland, junior.
IioltVillc elementary - Herbert
Raskin, senior, Woody Corlcy jun
Tor.
Imperial high-Theo. Bacr, senior
Imperial. Lincoln schooI-Bernctt
LAYER. junior
Iasperfelix Granillo, senior; Syl
vostcr Lycio, junior.
inland Ysauro Luna, senior; Al
Vino San Ramon, junior.
North End Juan AguiIar, senior
Thomas Sharp, junior.
Seelev= Temple Robinson, junior
Sunset Springs Luis Palmquist
senior; Ross Benson, junior.
Wcstmorland Harold Dickcrson
senior; Elmer Prim, junior. Hard.
ing school -Guston Lopez, senior;
Francisco Alvcrcz, junior.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Winners of the Junior Olympic
games from Imperial County left
this morning for Les Angeles with
Harry A. Skinner, county director,
and win take mart tomorrow in tn"
Southern California meet, which
viii be held in that city.
Tcm"row's S meet viii be held at
Moore Field, University Of Cali
tornia, $50 Vermont avenue, at 3:20
q clock. Imperial Valley boys taking
the first five places in the county
meet are making up the delegation
from here. Men accompanying the
group are Theron Palmer, Calcxico;
Vance Clymcr, Prawlcy; Edward
MoXlcy Sr., BraWlcy; $. r. Robin
son, Scclcy and W. A. Payne, FL
Centre. Service clubs of the various
SECTIONS are assisting with tn *
Fensr" Of the boys.
The following winners of the
senior and junior classes eligible to
represent the county:
cenicr Glass
Isl ll't'' ODtu VI Mlllcr, count y
champion, also winner Of basket
J all event and FL Centre Eastside
school winner. Total score 445.
Awarded one silver and two bronze
medals.
2nd placc-I,arl Ritter, Calcxico
l"eh school. Winner Of baseball
throw. Total score 37l. Award I'd two
bronze medals.
Bird pIacc-Edward Monkey, Draw
ley elementary school. Winmcr Of
Iread jump and 7J-yard dash, also
school winncs Total score &Jl.
awarded three bronze medals.
4th place Roy EmanucIli, Draw
ley high school winner. Total score
-. Awarded one bronze medal.
9th place Albert steel. FL Cen
tro high school winner and winner
- elinuing bar event Total score
~. Ant rdcd two bronze medals.
First place David Garcia Calcx-
10, county champion and winner Of
- yard dash and Dool school cham
l.an. Score @75. Awarded one sill
Nee and two bronze medals.
Second plaro-Tcmplc Robinson,
Seeley Score @G9. Awarded ON,
bronze medal.
Third place Willie ireland, East
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
DEERINC TALKS
TO CHAMBER ON
STATES PARKS

Tam Decring Of San Diego was
the principal speaker at the joint
meeting of the Chamber of Com
mcrce and the Lions club held in
the chamber headquarters last
| night.
Decring took as his topic the mat
ter Of state parks and explained the
necessity Of the state raising funds
immediately to preserve its land
marks, forests and beach fronts
now. He explained that there is Il
lack of public ownership and eX-
planned that in Il few years Cali
fornia would find itself in the po-
sItion which many other communi-
ties have faced, necessity of paying
millions Of dollars to retrieve lands
for public uses which they could
have bought for little or nothing at
prior times.
He urged that the FL Centre
Chamber be the leader in the val
ley in urging the passage Of q bond
issue TO come up at the fall election
for raising fund for this purpose.
In conclusion he asked that u com
mittee be named by the chamber in
connection with the work.
Deering also presented two resoh-
tons which were passed by the
chamber directors present, placing
them on record as in favor of the
bond issue.
President Het2el in behalf of the
chamber, thanked the visitor for his
address and assured him that the
chamber would do all in its power
TO aid the movement.
Fred Nebel-Thau made a report to
the chamber on the Fl Centre actiV-
itics in connection with the Long
Beach exposition last week.
A discussion on finances of the
chamber completed the night S pro
gram for the directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Phil Swing, congressman, who led
the victorious fight for the passage
of the bill in the House, will stay
in Washington for several more
weeks to get his business matters
arranged before returning to the
coast. He is expected home in Au-
gust.
According to :elegrams from the
valley representatives they are high
ly clated at the success of the bill
in the House and are anticipating a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
PAGE THREE

light heavyweight champion viii
meet Pete Latzo, former welter
weight champion in a Is round title
bout, weather permitting at Ebbeis
Field, Brooklyn, tonight The bout
was postponed from last Wednesday
night because Of rain. Both fighters
viii be required to weigh in again
this afternoon at , o'clock. Lough-
ran weighed l75, Latzo 169 l-2
when they weighted in Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

the recent Boulder Dam battle in
Congress to return home. Tie is re-
turning by rail.
c. l.. Childers, attorney for the
district, and Tom Ycagcr Of Coach
ella, an attorney, are returning to-
gether by automobile while Mark
Rose, district director and F. w.
Greer, pubIicist, are also driving
back from the east. The motor
parties expect to reach the valley
about the ninth of the month.