davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Fisher, Watkins
Among Leaders
Two Youthful Cardinals Reach
Regular Status and Dis
place Veterans

Now York. June 28.-R-Two re-
cruit outfielderS Of the st. Louis Car
dinals reached the mark of 100 times
at bat which Is the current mark Of a
regular player in the National league
last week and promptly took places
among the batting leaders, in the
averages issued today, which include
Wednesdays games.
George Fisher displaced Chuck
Klein of the Phillies from first place,
assuming the lead with an average of
.431 while Klein went to second with
400. George Watkins, with a $3.50
mark for an even 100 times at bat,
landed In tenth place.
Other new names appeared In the
first 10 while several former members
Of the select group dropped far down
the list. Leadership in other depart
ments underwent q few changes with
XXI Cuyler Of the Chicago Cubs
gaining most of the laurels. Kiki, al
ready leader in hitting triples and in
base stealing, added q third top place
to his list. He has become leading
scorer Of the league with q total Of
IS runs. three better than the mark
Of his teammate, Mack Wilson, and
has brought his total of triples to
eleven and Of base thefts to sixteen.
Fred Leach Of the New York Giants
holds second In three base hitting
with eight while Babe Herman Is
runner up in base stealing with 10.
The slugging Hack Wilson again is on
top In home run hitting with % cir
cult blows but Wally Berger Of the
Boston Braves M more has tied
him. Wilson also is second to Chuck
Klein Of the Phillies in runs. Klein
has driven home Is counters and VIII
son 70. Frank Frisch Of st. Louis has
brought his two base hit total to %
With three rivals, O'Doul Of Philadel-
phia, Bissonette of Brooklyn, and
Generously, Pittsburgh, tied for Sec
ond with TO-
Paul Waner has registered a gain
IN the batting averages to take third
place at the .401 mark. Following
him among the regulars are: O'Doul,
Philadelphia, .399; Terry, New York,
500: Stephenson, Chicago, 1913 O'Far-
rell, New York, 1893; Herman, Brook
Ign, .3o2; Friberg, Philadelphia, 1886;
and Watkins, st. Louis, $3.50.
Club batting and fielding leader
ships remained unchanged. The
Phillies hold the sluggins lead at 1923
and Cincinnati in fielding at .976.
"shufflin. " Phil Collins of Philadel-
phia has taken first place among the
pitchers with six victories and one de-
feat for an .857 mark. Tied for Sec
ond are Brame Of Pittsburgh, Osborn
Of Chicago, and Phelps of Brooklyn.
each Of whom has won five games
and lost one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Home Runs Help
Athletics Split
Foxx and Simmons Come
Through; Babe Hits 9th.
but Yanks Are Beaten

Philadelphia. June 2S.- (D - st.
Louis won the first game yesterday
from the Aesletics 8 to q, and Phila-
delphia took the second 8 to 3 when
Foxx and Simmons hit homers:
First game:
st. Louis ........ 100 240 DO s 10 3
Philadelphia 49,. DOL 600 DO 2 lis
Coffman and Manion: Grove, Shores,
c. Perkins and C~ochrane, Schang.
Second game:
Philadelphia ...... O23 021 O0t- s11 0
Kimsey and Terrell; Mahaffey,
Quinn and Cochrane.
BABE sWATs No. ~
New York. = Babe Ruth hit his
twenty-seventh homer, but New York
lost to Cleveland IL to z.
Cleveland ....... 600 521 300-11 Is 0
New York ....... Ill 900 004- z IL 4
Hudlin. Miller, Jablonowski and My
att; Pipgras, Carroll and Dickey, Ben
cough. -
SENATORS WIN SEVENTH
Washington Washington ran its
winning streak to seven straight, De-
troit being the victim, 6 to 4.
Retroit 49,. 1oo ooo 500 Z 9
sullivan and Desautels; Crowder
Chicago-Boston postponed; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Feats Yesterday

Fred Fitzsimmons, GiantS-Held
Cards in check with sever hits as
giants pounded out ga victory.
HaSen Cuyler. Cubs-Hit homer
With one ~ In 10th to beat Robins,
Alvin Crowder, Senator's Scattered
Tigers seven hits and beat them, Ga.
EnTl Averill, 1ndians-Drove in four
runs with homer and two singles
against Yankees.
. George Kelly, Reds-singled In 9th
20 drive In run that beat Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
PIRATES COZ THIRn

Pfttsburgh.-The Pirates won their
third straight from the Phillies, 6 to 4.
Philadelphia ..... 900 101 O02- 4 IL 1
Pittsburgh ...... 900 201 3Ot-6 g.. 9 l
Willoughby, Elliott and Davis;
Meme and HemSley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
REDS RALLY IN NINTH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and two singles
gave Cincinnati a run in the ninth to
beat Boston z to 6.
Boston ......... O10 900 o50- 6 IL o
Cincinnati ....... 100 O02 3O1- z II 1
Seibold. Brandt, Farmhouse and
Spohrer; Frey, Benton and Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
no Meet BOBBY AT BOAT

AtI1ntanS can't walt until Bobby
Jones reaches here to give him a royal
welcome. More than 100 prominent
cdtaSens, including Gov. L. g. Hard
man, win meet Jones in New York
n hs return from England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Ray Farris, North Carolina's ALL
Southern football guard, has jumped
from college to politics. He's an or
ganizer for the state young peoples
democratic organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
GIANTS CLOIIT HAM

st. Louis.-The Giants hit hard to
win from st. Louis 8 to 4.
New York ....... 001 (322 DOL 9 IL 1
st. Louis ...... 300 900 01O-4 2 4
Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell; Bell,
GraboWSki and Wilson,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
COLuMRUs. RLIEs Split

COLUMBUS. BLUES SPLIT
Kansas City.-Columbus and Kan
sas City split q d~oubleheader.
First game:
Columbus ....... OO5 1870 000-8 II 4
Kansas City $3.50. 013 O03 101- 8 IA !
Davis. Winters and Dixon; Day
Sheehan and Angley.
Second game: e.
Columbus 80. 600 100 900 O01-2 8
Kansas City :. O1O 900 900 OOO-1 4 |
Kemner and Dixon; Maley and
SNYDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
I. HENS ARE LUCKY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. got three un-
earned runs to beat Milwaukee 6 to S.
Toledo .......... 900 013 oil s IL !
Milwaukee $500. 900 O02 100 s 4
Tate, Scott, Henline and Smith;
Buvid, Gearin and Shea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Saints Take End
From Louisville
Leaders Are Beaten ~ to s;
MiIIers Resume Winning;
Hens Are Lucky

st. Pau1.-The Saints made 1t two
straight yesterday from Louisville,
winning IA to 6.
Louisville $1,000. OIL 002 200-6 II 8
st. Paul ......... $40 Ola O0t-14 10 2
Deberry. Williams and Autry; Har-
ris and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Cubs Gain Game
On Robins Again
Brooklyn Beaten J to S When
CuyIer Homers in 10th;
Giants victors

Chicago, June rs R-The Cubs
again advanced to within n game
of first place yesterday by defeating
Brooklyn Z to 5 in ten innings, when
Cuyler hit a homer.
Chicago ........ 900 81 900 p Z ~ 0
Luque, Moss and Lopez; Bish and
Harfnaff - @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
MILLERs WIN ANOTHER

MILLERS WIN ANOTHER
Observation-Disclosures homer in the
ninth with one on base gave Minne-
apo1is a z to 6 victory over Indian
apolis.
Indianapolis ..... 200 400 1905 I'll
Minneapolis $500 O10 200 202-7 IA
Ambrose and Sprinz: Dumont, Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
A[HAJoR Va
.@NEACUE 40
TLEADERs ~
(By the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-O'Doul CPhillies), .409.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), 81.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs). Berger
(Braves), %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
AMERICAN u.EAEI,

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bating-Simmons (Athletics), 1896.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), SO.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), p.
Stolen bases-Rice (S~enators), ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
SUNDAYS TWIN BILL
MIGHT Be GREATEST
PROGRAM Of SEASON
Two Great Teams Set for Great
Struggles at City Ath.
Ietic Field
MANY FACES ARE FAMILIAR
Faust, Hipp, Atherton, Heck
man, Laufer, Tucker, Tally
and Peterson to Play

Bismarck baseball fans will turn out
tomorrow for what may prove the
greatest ~doubleheader of the season
In Bismarck.
The famous white House of David
club will tangle with the potent Gill
kerson's Union Giants in the twin
affair, which begins at 2 o'clock at the
city athletic field.
The colored men already this season
have proved their strength in Bis
marck, having won two games from
the strong Hatton aggregation and
two Of three from the potent North
ern Pacific nine Of st. Paul.
The reputation of the unshaven
men here is equally as good, the
Davidites having won a l to O contest
from the Cuban House of David here
last season and several games from
Missouri Slope and North Dakota
teams the last few years.
Manager Bob Gilkerson hopes to
have full strength for the double
header program. He has not yet Sc
lected his pitchers.
Appearing with the whiskered gen.
tlemen will be Hipp. manager and
outfielder; Walter Faust and Rip
Anterior, infielders: Bill Hickman,
first base; Walter Laufer, pitcher;
John Tucker. first base; and Doc
Tally and Carl Peterson, outfielders.
The probable lineupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
GIANTS HAVE LITTLE FEAR OF
COOPERSTOWN in NEXT FRACAS
Invaders, However, Will Have
Strong Collegiate HurIer
for Sunday Game

Little fear Of Cooperstown. their
Sunday opponents, is held by men,
bers Of the Grove Giant baseball
team,
The Sunday game Is set for 1880
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Giants expect a victory despite
the fact that 1t took them IL innings
to beat the invaders last year and the
visitors have a hurler from st. Olaf's
collegiate nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Boston postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
i. ]. P. CONSIDERS
 ENDORSING HEFL|N
Alabama Republicans Against
 Naming Full Ticket

Birmingham, Ala, August 2l P, With early indications that a state ticket would not be placed in the November general election, the Ala bama republican convention met here today to take a formal vote on the question of supporting inde- pendent candidates headed by J. Thomas Heflin, for U. S. senator.
 Sentiment of delegates at an open meeting of the state executive committee last night, as expressed ir an informal vote, was over whelmingly against nominating general ticket.
 The independents, or self-styled "Jeffersonan democrats included Heflin, Hugh A. Locke, Birming- ham, gubernatorial aspirant and Dempsey Powell, Greenville, candi- date for lieutenant governor.
 Pleas of speakers for the republi- can party to tear down the demo cratic machine" and to repay Heflin for his support of Herbert Hoover in 1928, when the state came within 1000 votes of the republican col umn, were met with applause.
 Heflin and other independents were barred as candidates in the democratic primary because of their opposition to Alfred S Smith, the 1928 party presidential nominee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Flashes of Life

New York-Dr. Thomas Darling ton, formerly city health commits sioner, believes that men must wear fewer clothes in order to compete with women. Mans vitality and mentality have not greatly improved in the last 25 years, he says, where as the average woman is taller, stronger and much more vigorous and mentally alert, and there IS every indication she will continue to improve if she retains her pres ent style of dress; mans heavy clothing lowers disease resistance.
 Baltimore-A resolution adopted by the National Catholic Women's union deplores the stockingless fad for young girls as an unchristian practice resulting in the complete loss of the sense of modesty.
 New NorE-Maype holders of se- curities should not be pessimistic about this: Mrs. Mary Brooks Pick en, style expert, said in an address that stocks and skirts went down about the same time last fall and the demand for the longer dresses shows a steady and continued up- ward movement.
 Newport, R. I.-Transparent dol lar turbans are in vogue in society. A yard and half or so of cotton net in a shade to match the frock protects the tresses against the wind at tennis or other outdoor activity.
 Sandy. Ore.-Once a fortnight Mrs. Earl McVickcrs walks 25 miles to water her garden and walks back. She is the wife of d Mount Hood forest lookout and in summer lives with her husband on the mountain some two miles above the garden by airplane.
 Fairmont, Minn,-A long distance game of rummy has broken up. Members of the Fairmont Recrea- ton club decided to play day or nights in relays till rain came. The game lasted two days.
 Washing gton-The oldest navy yas- sel in active service has been award ed the battle efficiency pennant for Cruisers. It is the Rochester, bull. 37 years ago and used by Sam pson as flag ship in the Spanish war.
 Parls-The French line is plan ming a 1,170-foot transatlantic liner With tonnage of more than 50,0OO. It will be ready in 1884, luxury and comfort rather than speed, pill be the aim.
 WasserkupDe Ge,rnanv-Lieutcn ant Hasse Hemmer O. the military police plans to glide from England to France next March. He will wait at Folhestone for a thunder storm that seems headed toward Calais and soar-in his engineless mono- llane.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Stomach Agonized People,
 Accept This Offer To-day
Money Cheerfu Refunded Says Fair Drug Dept if One Bot tie of Dares Merha Pepsin Doesn't Stop Cas- Indiges-
 tion Any Distressing Stomach Trouble

1njudiClous eating causes acute in- digestion. gas, acidity, heaviness and sour stomach-sometimes the dis tended stomach causes that dread ful feeling of near suffocation
 Isn't it worth something to know Of a remedy that will stop this dis tress in d few. minutes-quicker than anything else you cane think or
 This is no common stomach rem edy for it took years of time to combine Pepsin with Menthol and the other effective agents that make Dare's Mentha Pepsin so good that indigestion and gastritis and other stomach ailrhents are speedily over- come and the most badly derangeI stomachs are made clean. strong and healthy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Four Pennington Men
 Injured in Auto Crash

Glastonbury, Aug. 2l = Four Pennington men were injured on the New London turnpike yester- day at Tower Hill when their auto mobile skidded 1S6 feet. crashed through fence and plunged down a 44-foot emtJankment.
 Robert Smith, 57, who was said to have been the driver of the car, IS in a serious condition at the Hartford hospital. The others, also at the Hartford hospital are: Gae- tano Davia, who may have 3. frac- tured skull; Arthur Cote, who may have a broken neck; and Albert Mo Lean. whose back was injured
 Police were informed that there were also two other passengers in the car but could not learn their identity.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ELDERLY WOMAN GIVEN
 STATUETTE BY PRINCE
Ssuth London Resident Receives Gift From Royal Visitor Who
 Broke Her Vase Accidentally.

London, August q LP}@Miss Ray mond, an elderly and humble resi- dent of the South of London, has been made happy by a kindly act of the Prince of Wales.
 Miss Raymond lives in a hotel in the neighborhood of the cricket ground where the prince went Tues day 10 attend the England-Australia match.
 During an interval in the play the prince and a party of friends visited the hotel, and one of the old lady's vases accidentally was broken.
 The next day the prince sent a colored statuette of himself in hunting costume accompanied by a letter regretting the breakage, and hoping that Miss Raymond would accept the substitute.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

You can get one bottle of Dare's MenthA Pepsir and if after you take 1t you do not say it did your storn- ach more good than anything you ever Used before. your money will be waiting foT you. This Is d straightforward offer and is so un- derstood by Fair Drug Dept. and every druggist everywhere,
 This delightful and effective elixir rot only gives instant relief from gas, fullness and distress after eat ing, but taken regularly, for short time will turn your weak. run down stomach into a strong, healthy one able to perform it's duties without help.
 It ends indigestion, sastritis and does it in surprisingly short time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Federal Agents Swoop
 Down on Biz Brewery

Hebron. Aug. 21-When federal prohibition agents raided a large brewery here yesterday and arrest ed four men they found 400 cases of Canadian ale" large vats, other accessories and hundreds of labels bearing the name, John H. r. Molsoa's Canadian Ale"
 The men were detained at the Willimantic police station over night, The plant was located in one of the buildings formerly used by the Turner soap mills, about three miles from Colchester.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Alderman Endorses Note,
 Pays Ii, Sues for S1. .OOO

Alderman Joseph Mlynarski, of the fifth ward, endorsed a note for Joseph and Rose Mieczkowski and when they failed to pay the note the alderman had to pay it. Now he has brought suit against the cou- pie, asking $1oo0 damages, and an attachment has been placed against property owned by the MiezckoW- skis. Attorney J. F. Downes repre- sents the alderman.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
BAN RADIO NOISES

Hartford, Aug. 2l-"Loud and an- moving" radios have been declared public nuisance dangerous to health" by the Hartford board Of health /in it's campaign to eliminate unnecessary noises. If the ruling is made a law it Is proposed to make a test case of it and if it proves practicable. enact similar amendments covering other sorts Of noises.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

German weather observers go eloft in planes daily to take data on atmospheric conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

4 gift that would add
10 the comfort OF any
home: IN an attractive
design and finish,
Evening star., 1930-12-11

begin writing movies. Producers ars
getting her young.
Another little 17-year-old girl who
has just been given q five-year con-
tract, Rochelle Hudson, received 342 fan
letters q few days ago
Seventeen proposals of marriage were
included-just q group of lads willing
to do the romantic and right by o pretty
young thing who Is making more money
probably than they have ever dreamed
Of
Another little thing about fan mail
It sounds breathlessly adoring and en-
Enthusiastically appreciative of art, and all
that. But seven out of every ten let
ters, If the truth be known, contain q
touch for money or clothing, or both
The coat has become the scoatee, sc
far as daytime furs go in this village
Short jackets of beaver, or nutria, OF
chipmunk are the order of the day.
Louise FaSenda, being q star come.
dienne, can sport with impunity ths
brief little thing of broadtal that she's
wearing. But some Of the girls who
travel on lighter budgets have theirl
of lapin, with smart colored wool frOcka
J@NASe3
like the old-fashioned eton, ending jusi
above the waist line, and often have
three-quarter length sleeves. Pale ROSY
beige lapin Is stunning with q vivic
green wool frock.
If you've got q fat purse, you car
have one of beaver. Carmel Myers
beaver coatee Is worn with vivid greer
wool, and she uses three-quarter length
cafe-au-lait gloves with it. The coates
Is collarless. so the collar Of the frock
Is allowed to roll over. It's q clever
way 70 get an exquisite and bay color
near the skin.
They complain about the comedy in
pictures, but one can find no end Of II
In studio publicity. Yesterday morn
ing's fair example ran:
"Schoedsack spent more than Q year
in the tiger infested Malay jun9leG
filming his latest adventure picture thai
reveals the intimate life Of natives ant
apes"
A decided step forward in motioE
picture Development
tCopyrights 1880, by North American NeWs-
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December IL
(N-A.N.A).-Now we have the one-song
picture. It represents the final OUT
come Of all the months of hemming
and haVing-with considerable Of the
having coming from the audience-ahout
ne future OF musical pictures.
De sylvia, Brown and Henderson, boys
who write EN- at anywheres from half
Q million to . million, have just COM
pleted one for Gloria Swanson. These
are song writers, in case you'fe not up
On such things. But their latest is q
one-song picture. This means that the
boys who confined themselves solely to
dittieS and the musical parsley that
goes with ditties are now engaged in
framing stories for the cinema
Only such song writers as can accom-
plish this-and De Sylvia, Brown and
Henderson didn't convince this harpy
that they had become writers with
their picture, Just Imagine"-will sur
vive.
When Irving Berlin's musical turned
out TO be one-song affair he just took
train. II he was in high dudgeon
about 1t, he was smart enough TO keep
his dudgeon to himself. So there have
been no weird tales or stirring inter-
views revealing the disgust Of this song
writer.
THE Southerner," recently completed
by Lawrence Ttbhett, Is the last Of the
singles that know Of. The rest Of the
boys are talking, and talking fast. And
the lads who concerned themselves with
treble and bass clefs are all tied up in
sequences and, drammer and comedy
relief and the rest of the misery which
goes TO the making of successful
vie.
The child prodigies are beginning to
arrive. We haven't had Q little girl
author since Anita Loos distinguished
herself in this direction in the long ago
Of motion pictures. But now along
comes Carmen Barnes, Q little Southern
girl, who had two novels published and
O play produced on Broadway before
her eighteenth birthday anniversary, !
am told.
she's under contract. II the author
Of Schoolgirl" . play which some Of
the more mature Broadway critics re-
fused TO sit through. She wrote II when
she was Is, 1t seems.
Now. In the dawning of life. sheIl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

widow; a daughter, Mrs. Duane
Lake: a son, Robert Strohm Of In
dianapolis. and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Strohm Of Chicago, sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Monday morning for Roy Bunge, 27,
Of 3201 East Twenty-f1fth street, a
timer, who was killed late Thurs
day in sixty-five-foot fall from
the roof of an apartment building
at e63 Prospect street. Clifford A,
Robbins Of 1881 Wheeler street, fell
low workman, said Bunge lost his
balance and fell backward.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of a brother, William Bunge,
1441 Union street. Another broth
er, Chester Bunge Of HelmSburg,
and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Wal
tiers, Mrs. Jean Gard and Mrs. Ruth
Gauss, survive him. Mr.. Bunge was
born in Indianapolis and served in
the navy during the World war.
Luther Carr of Zionsville, SUI
fered a broken leg when struck at
Washington street and Holmes ave-
nue. Thursday night by a truck
driven by Edward Amer Of ISL
Fletcher avenue After the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

.nent would be made a question Of
confidence when it comes up in the
reichstag.