davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Rain, cold or cloudy and threaten
ing weather was forecast this morning
for six OF the eight cities where Old
King Baseball was to come into his
own after taking back seat since
last October.
Fer the Pittsburgh and Chicago
teams, due to clash at Chicago In the
feature game of the National Leagues S
opening day schedule. the outlook was
clear. if somewhat chilly. weather. At
Cincinnati, the Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals. National League cham-
pions. expected fair and somewhat
warmer weather.
All the other cities. two in the Ma
tional and four in the American
League. have been warned to expect
anything but favorable conditions.
100000 Fans Expected
Assuming that all eight opening
games win be played. an outpouring
Of more than 200, 900 fans is expected.
Fifty thousand Of these should pile
into the Yankee stadium to see
whether Miller Higgins world cham
pion New York Yankees still pack
their dreaded punch. The Boston
Red Sox. an improved but hardly
dangerous crew. are to furnish the op-
position to Higgins Maulers.
An attendance Of $4,000 is vir-
tual certainty at Chicago where the
Cubs, with Rogers Hornsby at second
base and National League pennant
their fond expectation. will battle
with one Of their foremost rivals. the
dangerous Pirates of DOME Bush.
Cincinnati and st. Louis should
perform before some 10000. President
Hoover Is scheduled to help 25,O00
other fans cheer Walter Johnson's
dark horse Washington Senators
when they take the field for an en-
gagement with Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics. majority choice to
finish second behind the Yankees In
the American League this year.
Some $4,000 may watch the Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland tangle at Cleve-
land and perhaps $4,000 attend the
Chicago White Sox-St. Louis Browns
encounter at st. Louis.
Smaller crowds are expected at the
other two National League games at
Philadelphia and Boston. Brooklyn's
crippled dodgers meet the Braves 1t
Boston while the Pl1ils are seeing
what they can do with the powerful
New York Giants at Philadelphia.
Heydler Secs Pills. Giants
John "A. Heydler, president Of the
National League, has decided to
watch the pills Giants clash while
President Barnard Of the American
League is watching the Senators and
Athletics.
Although the Yankees are strons
fayorites to take their fourth conse-
cutive American League champion
ship, the dope indicates that the
champions will be threatened by at
least four clubs-the Athletics,
Browns, Tigers and Senators. In the
National League, indications are that
the Giants and Cubs will be the prin-
cipoI factors In the pennant strugxle
but that Pittsburgh and st. Louis,
alternate league champions during
the last four years. will provide plenty
ck opposition and have IN excellent
ch4uce 10 win.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUERIES
,ClfAlA yPIru OpoR nX,eng

q4oece Guam, champion hondball
psayef q Minnesota, has Ut one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
SMALL TOWN TALK

One more county, Otter Tail, has joined the
ranks of Minnesota units forbidding Sunday
dancing.
Mussoini kissed both aviators of the Path
finder when they arrived in Rome. There are
lot of drawbacks to going in for this avia-
ton stuff.
Abe Martin wonders if the Mediterranean
fly will be interested in spinach. Nearly every
other sort of insect is!
Airplane records are becoming so common
they are almost as deadly dull reading as ac-
counts of dance marathons.
One way to take exercise that will reduce
your flesh is to run up the column of figures
that symbolic the months bills.
Old age is goodx deal like the weather.
We growl an awful lot about it, but we'd miss
it considerable if we had none of it at all.
There are two things that can't be persuaded
to wait; fash of lightning and kid who smells
fresh doughnuts and knows that INA is baking. y
Hollywood has gone mad over chess. There
have been times when it has gone mad over
worse things-and probably stayed mad long
longer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

An Eastern paper thinks the heason so few
people can buy what they need is that they are
too busv buying what they want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Bowser the Hound and Flip the
Terrier had gone down on the Green
Meadows to see what they might see.
BoWser trotted Sedately along. Flip
couldn't be sedate If he wanted to. You
see, Flip was young and full OF high
spirits. He simply hadeto race around.
Bowser would stop OCCASIONALLY and snltt
in the grass, but Flip was smiling all
the time. 1t was all a great adventure
to Flip.
where are we going?" Flip asked.
What do you say if we go over to
the Smiling Pool?" replied Bowser.
Are we likely to find any one to
chase over there?" inquired Flip.
You see. Flip's idea Of a good time
was to chase some one.
I'VE might" replied BowSer.
"Who?" demanded Flip.
81 don't know" replied BowseT. We'll
find out when we get there"
So together they made their way over
to the Smiling Pool. As they drew near
it Flip raced ahead. He was the first
to reach the bank of the Smiling Pool.
He looked all over II and saw no one.
This disappointed him. He looked dis
appointed In a moment or two Bowser
Joined him.
Well" said Bowser, have you seen
any one?"
mo" replied Flip, there isn't any
body here"
"Chug-a-rum!" said deep voice
from somewhere down below.
1t was so unexpected that it startled
Flip. He looked at Bowser inquiringiy.
but Bowser appeared lot to have heard
1t.
"Chug-a- RUM" said the same deen
gruff voice again.
What was that?" demanded Flip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

s| EBgIE z sEs S|E|Fa
lziLtI tEIN 1RfAlM KlEl AIDE lE IlRlAlIE
lHlI AS B[E[AlIlElN IRIAM|AlII llSlIlS
sR Rg|aeE ktfA AIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
DELI 1N1E OlOAO1GO ". BURGESS.

Bowser grinned. THAT was Grand
father Frog" said he. Don't you
know Grandfather Frog?"
Flip shook his head. This is the
first time ever heard of him." said
he. What Is he like?"
Look at him and see for yourself,
replied Bowser. There he Is down
there, sitting on his big, green lily
pad"
Flip looked at the lily pad II don't
see any one down there but green
Toad" said he.
Bowser chuckled IF you should
call Grandfather Frog q Toad" said
he, "he would be insulted. That isn't
a Toad at all: that is Grandfather
Frog himself He is first cousin to Old
Mr.. Toad, but he lives in the water
instead Of on land. Just to think that
you shouldn't know Grandfather Frog!
You have lot to learn. You certainly
have lot to learn"
"Chug "a -Rum!" said Grandfather
Frog once more, and jumped at
foolish green fly that came near. The
fly disappeared and 50 did Grandfather
Frog, for he dived into the water and
went down into the mud.
Flip couldn't sit still as Bowser the
Hound die. He began to explore. He
ran up along the. bank and into the
bushes where the Laughing Brook en-.
tiers the Smiling Pool Suddenly he
caught sight of a brown-coated fellow
sitting on the end of a log. He knew
1t was a rat. and Flip was death or
rats. He made a rush for this fellow
The rat went into the water with @
splash In a moment his head ap-
peared. He was swimming out toward
the Smiling Pool Flip didn't hesitate
He plunged into the water and started
after that rat. He hadn't the least
doubt that he would catch him.
Bowser, on the bank. grinned.
We'll. anyway, Flip will have swim,
said Bowser
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Flip Has a Swim.

II you would nothing have to rue,
Be sure you know whom you pursue.
old Mother Nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shelton attended
the funeral of the formers nephew,
Lloyd Cummings, of Wabasso, last
Wednesday, who was drowned in a
motor boat accident at Lake Okobo-
j, Iowa, Sunday, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Bailey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shelton and Mr..
George Rasmussen and children were
among those who enjoyed an outing
at Ramsey Park, Sunday.
The Christian Ladies Aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. John Wallace. A
picnic lunch was served.
C. N. Snyder, local telephone man
ager, Mrs Snyder and daughter Ida
left Friday for a two weeks trip
through the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Koal were Man.
kato visitors, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, re-
turned missionaries from Porto Rico,
are visiting at the present with Mrs.
Fred Clark of Mankato. They will
visit Lamberton, their former home.
Mr.. Campbell was former pastor of
the M. E. church Of this place.
Miss Helen Leaf returned home
from a weeks visit at Otter Tail
Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

with pneumonia at the Union hospi-
tai at New Ulm.
Mrs. Owen Clark of Marshall spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. j.
M. Kenyon.
Mrs. C. L. Camburger and daugh-
ter, who have been guests at the j.
M. Kenyon residence for the past five
weeks, left Monday for their home at
Oakland, California.
Mrs. A. Sorenson and daughter,
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson,
Mrs. VIM. Cooler, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Woody and family and Mrs. p.
Terry motored to Redwood Falls Sun
day morning to attend services at
the Church of Christ. They enjoy
ed a picnic lunch at the State Park
with j. M. Kenyon family and Mrs.
Owen Clark, before returning.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Kratzke and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holmberg
and daughter of this city and Joe
Bellig of Mankato were among the
relatives gathered at the fine farm
home of August Bloedow at Wanda
to help celebrate his birthday anniv-
ersary, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
LambertOn

August Hoffman and family of
Siegel Township, Brown county, were
Sunday visitors at the R. v. Runke
home.
Mrs. Edward Roaf and daughter,
Vivian, returned from Minneapolis
Friday evening, where Miss Vivian
attended the summer session of the
University of Minnesota. They will
visit here week at the home of Mrs.
Roaf's daughter, Mrs. Alice Eye, be-
fore returning to their home at Ed
ridge, N. D.
A large number of friends and
members of the Church of Christ en-
joyed picnic at the local Tourist
Park, Friday evening.
Miss Esther Bauch left for Balaton
Tuesday accompanied by little Gene
Lohrke Of that city who has been
staying at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bauch, while
his mother, Mrs. Theodore Lohrke
was at the Tyler hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Arlene Koenig is seriously i'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Mrs. j. Leaf was Saturday visitor
at Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Coulter of st.
Paul are visiting at the parental Hen
ry Bishir home.
Mrs. Ole Kaal and Helen Leaf left
Monday morning by auto for Excel
sior to bring back Gladys Leaf, Ruth
and Dorothy Kaal, who have been at
the Camp Ere Girls Camp near that
place for the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Detmer Kluegel are among
the Lambertonites touring the scenic
Black Hills of S. d.
Mrs. ]. M. Leaf and daughter, Hell
en-, visited at the VIM. Nelson home
at Evans, asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grieger and
the formers father and mother of
Good Thunder were Lamberton visit
ors, Sunday.
j. P. Jackson of this place has been
employed by the Red Bull Medicine
company to work the south half of
Lyon county.
John Franta and son of New Ulm
transacted business here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

AVER Miller build and greater
Balloon Word Miller engi
neers-build tire that will be superior in
Build for longer tread
Give superior tire the majority of
And establish claims which
sell it."
The tire built In met demand Miller
thickness OF equal price
make In tread design it nearly approxnated the
efficient nskd tread has been built
THEN TO FLORIDA WITH THE FLEET
Miller Test Fleet took the
Florida where varying conditions murderous
tire treads
roads, grind of rubber
ordinary weather
Of fast
make tires overloaded 30 and under
inflated grueng test Of strength well Of tread
mileage.
For month. they drove the under thes:
condonsaveragng $50 700 miles ~
road speed so miles hour At such speed
Florida roads act like huge gndstone on tire treads
For engineers Florida roads, In
laboratory rebuilding reesng necessarily
seeking perfection.
And
100000 ethe engineers said they
tread this tire would that of
standard tire ever built.
Such statement could So
asked for proof.
THEN THE AMAZING TEST
Back on highways Fleet This
tires leading makers-wel tires all Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
This Neav Tire Was Tested So Thoroughly Against All Lea
Makes That We Can Make This indispensable G,.arant

quality
which
859o of all the tires sold in America.
Miller of make opposite Gearedo
theRoad Drove them with load-he
the speeds-on the same roads,
Every from whee-rom right
left and vice make this absolutely fair
The results amazed engineers will
check them yourself in comparison chart
the competitive And the end of the 5000
Miller Tire had failed.
THESE ARE NOT MERE CLAIMS
scientific s-conducted
important problem
Fast tread the big busbear today for sells
balloon tires Rapid quick higher road speeds
demand quality in tire treads.
what service have had from
standard FIRST quality tires, viii from these
Geared-to-the-Road
will drive farther before
of comparable price can buy today
= superior degree protection you
keep it longer.
treada witstood and
proved ruinous to many of the competitive tires
In short will have experience tire satisfaction equal
which cannot buy in other standard priced tire Not
claims-facts
We have all popular Sizes Standard fourpy
service conditions special sxply Heavy
where overloads be carried and service IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

competitive
vent out OF either from failure
oo Miller ouswoTs sompstys Ess d every instance
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

53 to - victory over Colorado Uni
verSity At Boulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
SPORT NEWS

boys are sockers par excellence.
The semi-windup should prove an
other great battle. Vernon jackson
tackles Pete Cardenas in the six
round affair. This is a grudgc bat
tie, from all reports.
The same preliminarios that
showed last week win be on the
card Saturday night. Both bouts
last Friday night were fast and
furious and the decision, while fair,
caused great deal of discussion
and 4 demand that the boys be
allowed to settle their differences.
In the special event Al Taylor
viii be given an opportunity to re
verse the decision McXicah Kid
Milo took last week. In the curtain
raiser Hulet Naples and Young
Garcia will endeavor to learn which
is the better man. Their las, bout
was a draw.
1t is expected that the FL Centre
Legion bugle and drum corps will
again furnish the music by popular
demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
,ALEXECO CARD
is POSTPONED
TO SATURDAY

The weekly fistic program ar
anecd by the Calexico American
.egjon VIII be held on Saturday
light instead Of the regular fight
Iiglt because the date this week
alls ON Good Friday. The switch
d dates was asked by the Caljfor-
la boxing commission.
Matchmaker Jack Masinter has
ebeduled what is expected to be
crowd pleasing natural for the
lain event. The top spot is
hared by Young sam Langford,
JOS Angeles negro and Dick Bamies,
oast velterWeight sensation. Neither
10Y needs an introduction in this
ection rs both have put up sensa-
ional battles in local arenas.
San Diego wanted to use Ramies
his week. Dick perhaps would have
rawn a larger purse than he would
u Calcxico. However. the Mexican
ad promised 10 meet Langford on
ny date set by Masintcr and will
ulfill his contract. The match
hould not last the limit as both
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
WALKER READY
TO BATTLE FOR
THIRD GRO WIN
Hopes to Duplicate Old
Bob FitZSimm0ns Re-
cord.
EY RERT DEMEY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
CHICAGO, March -. U.P)-BoN-
ing honorS. annexed heretofore by
only one man, Will be within the
reach of Mickey Walker tomorrow
night when the smiling Irishman
fights Tommy LouShran for the
light heavyweight championship.
\ victory would give Mickey his
third title and allow him to take a
place alongside Bob Fitzsimmons,
the only man who ever held three
ring championships. Walker once
held the welterweight and is tie
present holder of the middlcweight
crown.
Outwcighcd by s approximately
nine pounds, Mickey to win must
retutc the theory that = a good big
man can whip a good little man.
Both boxers are in fine shape.
Each has ceased heavy training and
light exercises were the order today.
Walker says he is in the best eondi-
tion of his career and the way
Loughran appeared in his last two
days of sparring indicates he has
lost none Of his speed.
The light heavyweight champion
probably will weigh between IL and
l75 pounds, as compared with the
l66 pound weight OF Walker.
Right now, Loughran is favored
by odds ranging from s. to 6-5, but
there is considerable Walker money,
despite the fact that Walker always
has fought his best against heavier
opponents.
it was eNp,cted thai the grcatrss
indoor crowd in ring history would
So the match To be held in the ncW
Chicago stadium which will scat
25.0o0. The fight promises to bo a
sell out. If the entire house IS
sold. Promoter Paddy Harmon will
gross Approximately 100000, For
his main event and semi-winduP
Harmon is paying S2oo,ooo in purses.
Tho Loughran fight purse IS Tl5o,-
Gee. All of it to go to Loughran II
he loses the title. If Tommy wins,
the purse will he split with Loughran
getting 100000 and Mickey s5o,ouo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

Nr. S'wmH .}ohu,an Billing
#n Washington, stood hs nest
AND ast.t.d d puIIct lay two norma.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
DEMPSEY MAY
BE- FORCED TO
BATTLE AGAIN
His Alliance With Chicago
Promoter Needs Him AS
Fighter.
BY FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK. March -. up
Jack Dempsey many be forced to
promise II return to the ring and
fight for the heavyweight clmnfpiou-
ship next fall 70 carry the day for
the new combination in sports pro
motion he has formed with Humbtrt
j. Fugazy.
Already there are signs that only
by promise Of his actual presence ia
the ring as q contender far the
title he held So long can the former
champion hope to win out against
the wealth and prestige of Madison
Square Garden.
When Dempsey entered into part
ncrship with Fugazy, heretofore IN
unsuccessful rival of the G4rden
group, he hoped that his personal
popularity with the fight fans of
the nation, particularly those OF
the east. would be sufficient to en-
able the new alliance to break in
upon q monopoly long cnjoyed by
the late Tex Rickard and passed
along to ", /. Carey upon the
famous promoter 5 death.
Now it seems that Only by prom
ising to fight the ultimate logical
contender, can Dempsey talk the
Leading heavyweights Of the moment
out OF their agreements, written
and verbal. with Madison square
Garden.
The eX-champion undoubtedly
holds the whip-hand over the Gar
den group in this respect. If lie will
agree to fight eventually the bcs-
Of the men who consent to fight for
him between now and September.
all other contracts become scraps
of paper For Il bout with Dempsey
promises 10 Toe the one real lucrative
prospect for any heavyweight now
in action. And everyone knows that
the Dempsey Of today is not going
to be so almighty hard to beat.
Jack still has walloP ANA might
cut down some comparatively mex
perienced heavyweight who came in
AT him, bat a wel coached young
SER who would step around Ter tivt
or six rounds would have the for
mcr champion dizzy and ready for
a fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
ATTEND
OPENING COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press Leased Wiro)

(Ey United Press Leased Wlre)
The feature Of the opening yes
terday of the Pacifi, Coast Lea
guo's 1922 season, WAS the upset of
the san Francisco seals by tie
supposedly crippled Portland team.
Ey,n though playing on their nome
grounds. backed hy thousands Of
fans, the Soai, dropped their opener
to the H.ayers hy y , to score.
\ record breaking opening crowd
Of $4,000 saw the Seals helpless be
fore the mighty pitching arm Of
Jack Knight, who held the san
Francisco players to three hits.
Knight mad strong opposition from
Elmer Jacobs after the Beavers
scored two runs OIL one hit in the
first frame.
While the Seals were losing a
home, the san Francisco Missions
dumped the Oaks : to ( before a
- 600 crowd at the Oakland team ;
Emcryville park. Bert Cole held the
Oaks to three hits in six innings and
then cracked and was relieved by
Nelson after Oakland gathered three
runs off four hits.
The Sacramento Senators thrilled
a home town crowd of 1000 by a
fiery counter attack in the eighth
inning that regained the lead and
won the game from Hollywood, <
lo 6, after the southern team had
come from behind, ) 70 ,. to make
it Is 10 >.
Six runs gained in th. td.rl in
ming ~ Los Angcla, cuahird the
Angels to emerge with - 10
victory over Seattle. An Indian
.aliv in the fifth inning ,a# three
tal.ic~, but clyde Barfo3 and
Chi,d-. who pitched the last two in
uings without allowing i''. "nrr
too good for Seattle.
Na. s'um.u Johu-an, Billing.
#m, Washington. stood " II nest
asd aatet.t puIIct lay two norma.
cay. 49, t.e seconds apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Montana Wins
At Basketball

DENVER. Colo, March p U.H
state College today
stands head and shoulders above
any basket tossing combination in
this section of the west, and is
about even with any quintet i'll the
country when il comes to hoop
ability.
The Bobcats last night took the
third and final game of the series
deciding the Rocky Mountain con-
ference cage title by nosing cut a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
IRUG ADDICT SENTENCED

RNDLANDS. Calf. March =.
U.D NJ. e. Noble, convicted et ad-
dic-ion t. drugs. began q three
months sentence ON the road gang
today. rs the result OF allrgedIy ad-
naHistcsing narcotics to t\'H Col
burn, his partner in a dry-c.e3uiug
basiue>s in Santa Ana. Noble said
his father is wealthy newspaper
owner in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

\ Los Angeles man has a contract
with Nevada to seine Walker Lake.
Eaying cents each for all carp
weighing five pounds or more each.
all smaller ones without price.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles -, Seattle /.
Missions :, Oakland I.
Sacramento 5, Hollywood &.
Portland ;, san Francisco >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

Canadians are the world leav-
lest butter consumers, - pounds
each in 1928 or about ten pounds
more per capita than the United
States record.