davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03

driving while intoxicated, pleaded
guilty and was ordered to pay a $50
fine, or serve 25 days in Jail. Less
than month ago the man paid a
$50 fine on Il similar charge.
Emil Hill of Azusa, Gorden l..
Wonds, of San Bernardino, and G.
{. Smithers of Los Angeles, were all
given - suspended sentences this
morning on charges of driving with
elaring headlights, while Elon Burk-
man, d. L. Dean, A. l.. McFern, a.
Gonzales, Byron Peddicord, Harold
Frcdrick, and Andrew Kutugis,
were all fined s. on glaring head
light charges.
Mrs. Henry Setron, charged with
sdriving 35 miles per hour i'll a 20
mile zone, with careless driving,
and not having an operators Ii
ccnSc, failed to appear this morning
for trial The ease had been con
tinucd from August -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular semi monthly mcet,
ing of the Fl Centre city council
will be held this evening III the
council chambers. Only routine
business is to be taken up. The
meeting is called for 7:30 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
At Philadelphia

Boston ........ 900 O04 600 II
Philadelphia 600 142 04x-lI l6 1
CASTOR, Smith and lIeving Grove,
Quinn and C0clrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03

Deer season in the northern coun'
ties opened August ] and deer are
reported plentiful, especially in Lake
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
American

Washington 0l0 900 00G-- : o J
New York ...-0jl 04o 00x-l0 l3 /
Jones, Burke and Spencer; Wells
and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Boston
New York 900 003 2e0-- ) II
Boston ......... 900 0O3 000-- 3 s
Mitchell, Hcving and Hogan
Cantwell and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
At Pittsburgh

Chicago .....-.. 100 022 DOL q -
Pittsburgh ...l0l 006 ok 9 II
Teachout, Blake, Nelson, Shcaly
and Hartnett; Spencer, Swetonic
and Hemsley, Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03

The state supreme court has ap
proved the settlement with the own
Is of lands in Durham Colony, Butte
County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Canal Zone Has
Cosuiest Course

Gatun Lake, Canal Zone, May 10.
R-Residents Of the Canal Zone may
60 out and play their 10 holes Of golf
serene in the confidence that they are
driving from the most expensive tees
In the world.
!. a golf course IN Union Square. New
York, woulL scarcely represent .
larger outlay. Of money than the Is
hole course Of the Tarpon club at
0atun. The location for the first. tee
cost $50.O00,00O. The water hazard
for the first fairway cost nine times
that amount, and the whole course
represents Al expenditure Of well over
$5oo.oo0ooo.
The reason for this excessive valu-
alton Is the fact that the entire
course is laid out on the top Of 0atun
Dam, the greatest engineering enter.
prise in the Isthmus Of Panama. The
first tee is directly over the tunnel Of
the .first.of the 0atun Locks, and. the
course follows the dam down to the
hydro-electric plant at the Dam spill.
way. ana returns to- the emergency
locks. -
The hazards are the Panama Canal.
0atun lake, q battery Of Anti-aircraft
artillery, and the electric power sta
ton. The course .covers about one
third Of the area Of the dam surface
and has Q par Of 76.
The green and. fairways arc kept
clipped BY the pasturage ola f1ock
Of goats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
|Weetamoe, Yankee
Launched; To- Face,
|Liptons Shamrock
Doughty, Irish Sportsman cele-
brates 8oth Birthday as
q. -. y. - z :.
v. s.. Yachts Slide

Boston, May 10.-(R-A fleet Of
four American yachts had answered
the challenge Of Sir Thomas Upton
for the Americas cup with. the
launching today OF the Weetamoe at
Bristol, r. l., and the Yankee at q
Boston yard. -Today's launchings
came as the Doughty Irish Sportsman
was observing his Goth birthday anni-
versary.
The other two American boats. the
enterprise and the whirlwind, were
launched at Bristol, April. II, and at
Boston, May. z, respectively.
The four must now fight it out in
q series of trials or elimination races
for the honor of meeting Sir Thomas
challenger, Shamrock, v. off Newport
next September.
Racing for the recovery Of the cup,
which Is, bottomless, began on this
side Of the Atlantic go years ago. II
the vast amount Of money expended
in competition for 1t and In its. de-
Tense is considered, the trophy's lack
Of a bottom becomes almost symbolic.
This years racing alone, it Is esti-
mated, will represent an outlay. Of at
least $4.000,000 before Sir Thomas
leaves these shores, with or, without a
trophy, which originally cost 100
guineas. It will be his fifth. effort. to
recover it for Britain and the Royal
Yacht club:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
West Teams Still J
Low To- Easterns
Wssternsrs Win Three Out Of
Four Yesterday, but Still !,
Are Trailing
BIZ WILLIAM EEKEs

Chicago. May l0.-P1-Playing
baseball in their own parks has failed
to help western clubs Of the American
Association to improve their collective
rating.
When the teams. moved westward,
eastern clubs had an edge Of 81 VIC
tories to 20. Today the east was leld-
ing. ~ triumphs to SO. The western
ers had . good day yesterday. win
ming three out Of four.
Louisville stayed out In front by
defeating Kansas City, 3 to 2. The
Colonies retained their one and one
half game lead while Kansas City
slipped into sixth position.
st. Paul rallied in the seventh and
ninth to defeat Columbus. 6 to S, and
climb over the Senators into second
place.
Minneapolis crawled out Of the eel
lar. tripping Toledo while Indian
apolis was giving Milwaukee its
eighth straight beating. The Millers
accounted for a 5 to..4 victory when
Smith doubled to score Brillheart in
the eighth inning.
After getting next to Jonnard for
two runs In the first inning M,lwau-
kee was stopped cold and bowed to
Indianapolis, 5 to q. Charlie Robert
son was the victim. giving up "a hits,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Max RosenfeldIs
Best Loop Hitter
Mudhen Was One of Few to Gain
in Week; Ben lineup Is
Leading HurIer

Chicago. May 10.-(R)-Batttng
averages dropped perceptibly during
the third week of campaigning In the
American association, but the. Toledo
Mudhens still led in base hits.
Max Rosenfeld. Toledo outfielder
and one Of the few hitters to register
q gain during the week, went into
first place In the individual batting
race with a .424 percentage, while the
Hens chung to first place In team
hitting with 1893, unofficial averages
including Wednesdays games dis
closed.
SO effective was warmer weather In
shaping up pitching arms around the
circuit that membership in.the 800 or
better circle was reduced from 48 to
"a players. ~.
Louisville went into second place IA
the team batting race with q .308
average, while Columbus chung to
leadership In fielding with . .967.
Indianapolis was second In defensive
play with 1868.
Ben lineup. Louisville's veteran In
dian hurler. won two more games
during the week to gain q technical
lead In the pitching race with four
victories and no defeats. Mike Cven-
gros of Indianapolis ranked second
with three won and none last, while
six others remained In the undefeated
column with q victory apiece.
Other leaders: Team runs, Toledo
100: individual runs, Simons. Louis
vile, 81: most hits, Layne, Louisville
| 81; home runs, High, Minneapolis, 5:
stolen bases. Layne, Louisville, and
Anderson, st. Paul. tied at six each;
runs batted in, Mcmillan. Kansas
City, 10; strikeouts, Wysong, Colum.
bus, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Identified
u Years

st. Louis, May 10.-H-Harry
Sharpe boxer. who q generation ago
fought.a record bout OFT rounds, Is
stu connected with the ring despite
hts 90 years. Now, however, Sharpe
lisa referee and he has been the third
man IN the ring In hundreds Of
fights during the last %. years.
For II years Sharpe has been
identified with boxing IN the mid
west during which time he held the
championship Of Missouri in the
lightweight class for seven years:
fought the reigning lightweight
champion, Jack McAuliffe to . draw:
exchanged blows with doSens Of fight
ers In Missouri and surrounding
states. IN addition to his winning the
record ~ round fight. and his work
as q referee.
Sharpe ended his ring career In
1901 and immediately became . ref
cree. He served during the world war.
and afterathe lar7nistioe was signed II
was Sharpe who refereed the fight IA
which Gene, Tinney defeated Ted
Jamison for the light heavyweight
championship OF the a. e. T.
To Sharpe boxing 4. first and last
. sport, and cleanliness Of the game
IS sacred. He is particularly interest
ed In assisting young boxers just
starting their careers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Clyde Van Dusen, 1929 Derby
Winner, Among Starters
3Years or Older
HOT CONTEST is PROMISED
Misstep, Toro, Eastern Stock.
ins, Royal Julian, The Nut,
and Jack Are Others

Louisville. KY, May 10.-(F-For
the fifty-sixth consecutive time, his
toric old Churchill Downs today stood
ready to welcome the thoroughbred
horse and Americas turfmen to Its
annual spring meeting.
The Clark handicap, $4,000 added
at a mile and q sixteenth for three
year-olds and up, was programmed Is
the opening day feature.
This years running OF the Clark
handicap promises to be al hotly con-
tested as any Clark handicap ever
has been, and there have been IS Of
them. The sixteen racers named for
the feature include such good ones as
Misstep, Clyde Van Dusen, 1929 derby
winner. Toro, Eastern Stockings, Roy
al Julian, The Nut. Jock, Martie
Flynn. Pigeon Hole. Blackwood. Nos
taw. Montanro. Buddy Basil. Stars
and Bars. Herrick, and Busy. Busy
is the lone Kentucky derby eligible
entered.
OF almost as much interest is the
sixth race, the South Louisville, for
three -year-o lds at six and one-half
furlongs. In which II Of the IA named
are Kentucky derby eligibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Preakness Won by
Sande,G
Veteran Rider Says Son Of si'
Calahad III Will Win Ken
lucky Derby

Baltimore. May l0.-R-Gallant
Fox Is going to Louisville Sunday to
run tn the Kentucky derbysthe fotz
lowing Saturday, and, says Earle
sande. who will ride the victory Of
the fortieth Preakness. he'll win"
8 As 4afide, best 'Kf1owfftt6f Arner1cat
Jockeys, climbed down grinning from,
his mount at Pimlico yesterday after
winning his first Preakness in five at.
tempts he was enthusiastic over the
Belair studs son of Sir Galahad III
In all my years I was never on q
horse that went so. fast down the
back lane" he exclaimed. Hes q
great colt and he'll win the derby"
But one horse in history, however
Sir Barton, has won both of thu
classics. The J. K. L. Ross colt cap.
tured both in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

er two members OF the. invading team
to enter. this 50 hole medal. play event
for thu most prised OF British anna
teur stroke competition trophies,
turned Ia 76S.
The first round scores: also included
q by Douglas Grant, former. Cali
T. A. Torrance, Of the British WAX.
er cup team, turned In . -, Dr.. WIN.
ing had a-good chance to score bet.
ter than Torrance until he was bunk.
cred on the fifteenth and needed .
SIX.
British walker cup team absentses
today are Robert Harris, who IL n.
covering from q recent minor opera.
ton: j. A. stuot, who blisteted . hand,
practising last week: and Cyril Toa-
ley who has been trying. his shots
on. French courses since his return
from the United States.
Noes fine. n. gave him q tie for the
lead with the Hon. Michael . Scott,
British amateur. With most, Of the 10
hole scores In. Both Moe and Scott
played brilliantly al the way to get
their It's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Purple Star Trio
Inyades Minnesota
Tommy Warne, Rut Walker and
Zach Ford Participate
in Athletic Meet

Minneapolis, May 10.-ReLed by
the foremost college pole rvaulter Of
the nation, the national intercoliegt.
ate quartermile champion, and a
Splinter Of notes the Northwestern
university track team today invaded
the University Of Minnesota In the
first Of two spring contests to be
staged at Memorial stadium.
Tommy Warne, the Purple pole
vaulter, will again shoot at theSrecord
he has so many. times threatened.
The present vault record Is IL feet
one inch. The national 40 yard
champion Is Rut Walter. who stepped
off the distance. at Chicago last year
in 47:0, while Zach Ford; another
Purple luminary, will find plenty Of
competition In Johnny Hass. Mime
sofa sprint man, when the two meet
for the first time n.the century race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Open Contestants
Have oodCours

Minneapolis, May 10.-4R-sun-
shine and spring rains are allthat are.
needed to make the Interlachen golf
course q championship test, which It
will be in July when the national
open contestants swarm over It's
green's ana fairways.
The course endured winters rigors
unhurt. No alterations will be made
before the open. I
Willie Kidd. club pro, and Charles
Van, Ness. chairman Of the ; green
committee expect low scores on In
terlachen, predicting some Of the boz s
will drop to the late COS. They cart
see anybody, including Bobby jones
End Horton Smith, making the course
look toolf1d !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Additional Sports
Streak Of
Tom Oliver Gives
Him First Position
Getty Grove and Clint Brown,
Each With Three Victories,
Lead Pitchers

Chicago. May. 10.-R-Tommy
Oliver, who was discovered by Phil
adelphia Athletic scouts down In
Arkansas and then sold to the Boston
Red SoX, is the latest ascendant to
leadership in the American league
batting championship race.
Hitting safely one or more times IN
l6 consecutive games, the rangy Red
Sox outfielder took the lead with a
batting mark Of .407 at the end Of the
third week Of campaigning, unofficial
averages including games OF last
Wednesday disclosed. During the
third week, he hit better than 500 to
boost his average 81 points. In 86
official times at bat, Oliver has hit
safety IS times.
Joe. Judge, veteran Washington first
baseman, also went on a hitting ram
page during the week, lifting his e
age from .3l1 to 1886 and going into
second place. Bill Cissell. White Sox
second baseman. and AL Simmons OF
the Athletics, who were tied for first
place a week ago. slumped and fell
to third and fourth places with aver
ages Of 1892 and $50, respectively.
Other leaders were Jameson. Cleve-
land, .379: Rice, Washington, 1878;
Foxx, Philadelphia, .375; McManus,
Detroit, 1868; Myer, Washington, 1866;
and L. Sewell, Cleveland, .365. John
Burnett, Cleveland infielder, was
hitting at a .459 clip but was not
counted among the leaders, as he has
batted but 81 times.
Cleveland boosted its team batting
average from 1901 to 1902 to lead the
league again, the unofficial averages
reveal, while the Red Sox took second
place with. q .288 mark. In team
fielding, the Athletics jumped from
fourth to first with a 1884 percentage,
with Detroit second at 1892.
Lefty" Grove. slab ace Of the Ath-
ietics, finally got started during the
second week, starting and finishing
two more games to get into q tie for
pitching honors with three victories
and no defeats. Clint Brown, SEN
sational Cleveland rookie, barely es-
capped defeat during the same period
and remained in q tie with Grove,
Hogsett Of Detroit, and Marberry Of
washington. Grove stretched his
strikeout string to IS, the longest In
the league.
Other leaders: Team runs-Phila-
delphi, Ill; Fewest opponents runs
St. Louis, IS; double plays-Detroit
Is; hits-Oliver, Boston. IS; hits for
most total bases-Simmons, Phila-
delphia, IS; .doubles-Regan. Boston,
8: triples - Fegan, Boston, 1;
home runs Simmons, Philadel-
phia, S: rims batted in-Simrnons.
Philadelphia, g.: stolen bases-nine
tied at three each. Cissell, Chicago:
Rice, washington; McManus. Detroit:
L. seweK, Cleveland. combs, New
York: Blue. Schultz and Gullic, st.
Louis; johnson, Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Don Moe Burns Up
Sandwich Course
With Sparkling7l
Ties With Michael Scott, British
Champion; Won Elm and
Willing Close

Sandwich, England, May 10.-R-
Don Moe, youthful member Of the
American Walker cup team from
Portland, Ore, burned up the Sand
wich course with q II today a the
st. Georges challenge cup cornpeti-
ton got under way. George Voigt
Of New York was right behind with.a
u. ~, .,
George Won Elm, Detroit, and DR..
q. +. Willing, Portland, Ore, the 9th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
MissouriSlopes
Men in Ring Meet
Show lmpressively
Ted 10y, Stanton, Light Heavy
weight Champ; Dvorak.
Center, Nosed Out

Minneapolis, May 10.-R-North
Dakota boxers carried, off two Of the
eight golden gloves championships In
the finals Of the Shriners' first an
nual amateur boxing tourney. Min
neapolis fighters won the other six.
Ted 10y, stanton, N. D., student at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, won the light heavyweight title
whipping Al Lindley, former Yale
oarsr1an, In four rounds. Neither
paid much attention to science. pre-
ferring to slugsit out, with 10y finish
ing stronger. 10y took q nine count
In the second but he had matters all
hts own way in the final round.
Merrill Win Unpopular
The judges decision giving Eddie
Merrill, Minneapolis lightweight, the
decision over Johnny Molitor, Fargo
drew q "bronx yelr' from the fans
The, .boos continued for seYsral min
uteS.
Bud Melander. Fargo. won the
bantamweight title after an uphill
fight with Woodie Chancellor, Mime
apolis. .Melander took q count in the
first round but the judges called It q
draw at the end Of three rounds and
q fourth was ordered. Melandel
scored accurate let's in the extra Sc.
sion and won the decision. Winner,
Of each division are: .
Heavyweight-Esrl sather, Mime.
apolis.
Light heavyweight-Ted 10y. Stan.
ton, N. d.
Middleweights - Marx schwebach
Minneapolis.
Welterweights Wesley Bryant
Minneapolis.
sLghtweights - Jerry Chapman
Minneapolis.
Observation-Disclosures Daniels. Min
neapolis.
Bantamweight - Bud Melander
Fargo. N. D.
Fyweights Kenny Reed. Mime
apolis.
. willie. Ascher, Elks club. Fargo. wal
unable. to- cope with the stiff right
and punching OF, Johnny Stanton,
Minneapolis flyweight. Stanton led
most Of the way and piled up q heavy
margin in the third round Of their
match to earn the decision.
Center Man Weaker5
Frank Dvorak, Center. N. D., forced
Mark ~Schwebach, Minneapolis, mid
dleweight, to 60 four rounds before
losing the decision. Dvorak appeared
to be leading during the first round
the second was o. draw and in the
third Schwebach forged ahead, clip
ping the pakotan with hard hits Il
the chin. The Judges ordered an
other round Of fighting and during
this Dvorak fell back, unable to shake
off the effects Of q series OF hard
punches, ~
There were nearly 80 out Of town
entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
II inSenior Loop
l li;i;i Over 400
Lefty o'poui Back In Lead With
500; New York Giants
Lead Team Hitting

New York, May 10.-F-With
Frank O'Doul Of the Phillies. last
years National league batting cham
pion, in the lead. II regulars repre-
senting six National league teams
have hit at q clip Of 400 or better to
split up the smuggling honors. Unof-
fetal averages, issued today and In
GLIDING games of last wednesday.
show ODoul in his accustomed post
with an average Of 500. Paul Waner
Of Pittsburgh Is second with q .493
mark and Babe Herman Of Brooklyn
third with 1865.
Waner Is given first honors in two
departments and second In another
while Herman tops the list in three
respects and is second In total hits.
The Pittsburgh star has made "a hits
to, tie with Johnny Frederick Of
Brooklyn in this respect. Herman's
total Is 80. Waner also has stolen
six bases and is tied with Kiki Cuyler
Of Chicago. ~
Herman and Adam Comorosky Of
Pittsburgh have scored 10 runs apiece.
one better than Waner's total. and
another Pittsburgher is tied with Her
man with "a runs batted In. George
Fisher Of st. Louis Is one behind.
The Brooklyn Babe also is one of six
sl6ggers who lead In home run hitting
with five apiece.
Jake. Flowers Of Brooklyn and
Chick Haley of st. Louis have hit
mine doubles each to head that
column while .euhr has outdistanced
Ill rivals In hitting three baggers by
clouttng five. ~
Behind the three batting leaders,
hmoug the players who have been at
bat IS times or more, come Reese,
New York, with an average of .A62;
Stephenson, Chicago. .432: Fisher, st.
Louis, .426; Klein, Philadelphia, 400;
Terry. New York, .403, and Frederick.
Brooklyn, Generously, Pittsburgh and
Lopez, Brooklyn, tied at 400.
The New York Giants have risen
to the top OF the team batting aver
ages with q 1893 mark. leading Pitts
burgh by elk points. Cincinnati has
pulled far ahead In club fielding with
q 1881 average.
Bonnie Frey Of Cincinnati has won
his way to the head Of the leagues
pitchers by winning three successive
games, two Of them by shutouts. Nc
other undefeated pitcher has more
than one victory to his credit. OF thu
harder workers, Harry Siebold Of
Boston and Pat Malone Of Chicago
lead with four victories and one de-
feat each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Shade, Hector
Given Reinstatement

Los Angeles. May 10.-R)-James
Woods, chairman Of the state athletic
commission, today reinstated Mike
Hector, former navy middleweight
champion, and Dave Shade, veteran
Los Angeles boxer. who were sus-
pended after q match between them
was declared no contest" in the
ninth round here last Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Lee Cavanagh Fights
Tony Kipp at Beach

Beach, N. D., May 1O.-Lee. Cava-
nAugh, Bismarck welterweight. viii
fight Tony :Kipp. popular Beach bat
tler, In the feature match Of a boxing
card to be staged here May Al.
The bout Is expected to draw a
large crowd. Billy Meeks and Kid
Hammond will meet in the SEMI
Wtnd.up. and Promoter Tom Gilman
pRumiees sevetar Attractive prelinn-
knnEinL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
CLARENCE JENSON, ONCE FARGO
MOUND ACE, IS KENSAL HURLER
TULANE HAS FIRST MAT TEAM

Tulane Is entering intercollegiate
wrestling this year for the first time.
The 0reenies have booked two meets
with Louisiana State, also q newcom-
er In the sport. The Greenies have
two outstanding men In Jerry Dali
rymple, light heavyweight, and Myrtis
Mangum, heavyweight, both runners
up in. the Southern A. A. y. meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

George Collect, won the Interna-
tional Bicycling championship In
Paris on June 30. 1908. the day his
daughter, 0lennA, was born. Twenty
two years later to the day, qlenna
Collect. won the Women's French golf
championship In Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
l6 THOROUCHBREDS WILL ENTER
56TH $4,000 CLARK HANDICAP

industry, are slowly but surely being
driven to the wall. Only the st.
Nicholas Arena remains a popular
rendezvous for the one-and two-dol-
lar boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Small fight clubs OF New York.
once the backbone Of the cauliflower