davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
by The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock, IA 1-8.
Northwest Banco., %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Household Goods for Sale
PRICED FOR QUICK sALE-House-
hold goods including beds complete.
dressers, tables, chairs. baby bed,
baby buggy and other miscellaneous
items. Phone 983-W or call at 100
Ave. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Dec. 1l.-(R) - Govern
ment bonds:
Liberty 3h's 98.12
Liberty 1st 4A's 1904
Liberty 4th AVS 10O.2l
Treas. AIS 102.10
Treas. rs $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

FOR RENT-Sleeping room In mod
ern home. Call at 4O6 9Th st. Phone
A91
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

FOR RENT-Modern two large room
apartment Partly furnished. Firss
floor. Private entrance. Hot water
heat. Gas for cooking. Call at 118
First Street, rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
COAST LEAGUE
Wrestling Bout
Ends In Battle

SALT LAKE CITY, July %. W.P)
Ed stranger" Lewis, 235, one OF
the claimants of the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, was
still claimant today while his oppo-
nent. Ira Dern, Salt Lake City, 205
remained a mere aspirant.
Lewis defeated Dern via the foul
route after one of those typical Salt
Lake wrestling brawls which are
featured by the near assassination
of the referee.
Dern took the first fall on an
airplane spin and handed Lewis the
second when he SCARED out OF the
ring on a flying tackle and was
knocked out.
Dern returned for the third fall
in a rage. After five minutes OF
cutting, smuggling and strangle holds
Ira crossed his right to the point OF
Lewis chin. Lewis toppled over in
to the ropes and Referee Vern Nc
Cullough awarded him the bout on
a foul.
Dern's second, Hy Sharman,
leaped into the ring and engaged
Mccullough in a fight. The pair
fell out of the ring. The crowd sep
arated them.
In the meantime. Lewis was striv-
ing to reach the dressing room. He
was barred by rabid Dern fans.
Several blows were struck.
Finally the big fellow lowered his
head, let his fists fly and fought his
way through the jam.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Bear Coach Is
Reported Better

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. CU.D-
William Navy Bill" Ingram, Uni
versity of California football coach,
was reported recovering today from
an emergency appendicitis operation
performed yesterday at st. Lukes
hospital.
DR.. Alanson Weeks said that a
days delay might have proved fatal
but that the coach now was in good
condition.
They've got to get me well in
hurry" Ingram said. This is a
big season for us"
He'll be ready to play himself
when the season rolls around" DR..
Weeks promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Here and There
In Sport World

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July "a. U.P)
-Featherweight Champion Chris
topher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford,
Conn, defeated Freddy Miller OF
Cincinnati in a 10-round title bout
here last night.
The champion had decided ad-
vantage in every round except the
third.
FRESNO, July "a U.P)-Joe Sa-
voldi, former Notre Dame gridiron
star, defeated Johnny Plummer,
former Nebraska collegian, IN
straight falls of scheduled three
fall match here last night.
Savoldi took the first fall in "a
minutes with a flying tackle fol-
lowed by an arm lock and body
scissors and the second fall with
flying tackle and body slam in
minutes AT seconds.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. (U.P,
-Renato Gardini, 2l0 San Francis
co wrestler, defeated Bull Montana
1870. in straight falls here last night
Montana succumbed in "a minutes
to a double body lock for the first
fall and dropped the match shortly
afterward when Gardini clampeo
on flying deadlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
ATHLETICS AND
CARDINALSL0OK
like REPEATERS
By LEO IL. PETERSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July "a. U.P)--Day
by day in every way, it looks more
and more like the Philadelphia
Athletics and st. Louis Cardinals
are going to meet again in the 1881
World series.
The Cards were idle yesterday
when their scheduled contest with
Philadelphia was postponed because
of rain but half game was added
to their leadership when Brooklyn
dropped slugfest to Pittsburgh, II
to 6. The Pirates pounded four
Robin pitchers for 81 hits, while
Brame had little difficulty in get
ting by the second place club.
New York recaptured third place
by defeating Cincinnati in 10 in
nings q to while the Chicago Cubs
dropped a to 3 verdict to Boston.
Carl Hubbell allowed the Reds only
four hits, but they punched three
of them to tie the score at two-all
in the fifth. Two singles, sacri-
flee and a hit batsman allowed the
Giants to win out.
The Cubs were responsible for
their own slide back to fourth place.
When they turned in five errors.
The Braves mixed their five hits
with the Chicago miscues and bases
on balls to gain the verdict.
George EarnshaW turned in his
10Th triumph of the season in
pitching the Athletics to 5 to 2
victory over Cleveland. He allowed
only five hits.
st. Louis made it two straight
over Washington, to 4. Herbert,
Browns rookie southpaW, received
credit for the victory, although he
was relieved in the sixth when the
Senators threatened to overcome
the early st. Louis lead.
The New York Yankees nosed out
the Detroit Tigers, to 6, in l3
innings to capture their first extra
inning contest of the season. Lou
Gehrig hit his 30th home run OF
the season and Babe Ruth poled out
No. 26.
Piling up five run lead off Pat
CaraWay in the first inning, the
Boston Red Sox coasted to l3 to
4 decision over Chicago. The White
Sox executed triple play in the
sixth. With the bases loaded, Webb
lined to Sullivan, who stepped on
third, doubling Warstler and then
threw to first before Rothrock could
get back to the base.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
JONES BELIEVES
TROJAN TEAM TO
BE STRONG One
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July "a. W.H =
Howard Jones, who has been turn
ing out sensational football teams at
Southern California since 1925
thought it a bit early to be talking
about the coming gridiron season
but he thumbed through a few OF
last years scoring programs today
and offered some interesting pre-
dictions.
Southern California, Stanford
and Washington are certain to have
big, strong teams this year and
should finish high up in coast foot
ball, he said.
Washington State might be very
good, he thought, but he couldn't
be sure. Oregon, Oregon State and
California, he held to be unknown
quantities with possibilities of sue
cessful records.
Coast football, as usual, will COM
pare with that played in any sec
ton, Mentor Jones stated.
ut may even be a little better on
an average than that played in the
east, midwest and SOUTH" said
Jones, a very cautious spokesman.
He looks for Moffatt and Neill Of
Stanford, Schaldach of California
Schwegler and Hufford of Washing
ton, Edwards of Washington State
and Mohler and Pinckert of South
ern California to be the outstand-
ing stars on the coast.
IT'S a little early to tell much
about it," Jones said, but it looks
right now as if Stanford, Washing
ton and Southern California should
have the leading teams.
Those three seem to have the
best material on hand. Washing
ton State might be strong but it
lost a great bunch of ball players
by graduation and l don't know
whether the material is there for
requirements.
Bill Ingram probably will have
a pretty good club at California.
but it's his first year there and his
system probably won't be working
as effectively as he would like until
1892.
To Star Pinckert
Oregon and Oregon State seem
to be well-shaped for first teams
and lot will depend on their re-
serve strength"
AS for his own prospects, Coach
Jones said this.
Its an almost unheard of thing
for a football coach to predict q
good season but ! will say this
Southern California should have j
team at least as good as that OF
last year.
1--WE lost some good men by grad
uation, but on the whole Our re-
placements are adequate. II we
don't have a decent season it will
be the fault of myself and the boys
on the team"
Jones said he hoped to be able
to play Ernie Pinckert, his all
American halfback of last year. at
fullback this season. He worked
him at that position in spring prac-
tice and only the failure to develop
strong blocking halfback will
keep Pinckert from the fullback
spot.
Orv Mohler, the sensational quar-
terback who ran rings around most
of Southern CALIFORNIA; opponents
last year, will be better than ever
this year, Jones said.
Jones now is directing coaches
school and making some motion
picture shorts, pending the opening
of the football season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
'TOFT-CONTRERAS
BATTLE SHOULD
BE HOT STUFF

On Pete Toft's first appearance
here several weeks ago, we wrote
that his fight with Sammy Aguirre
was the best in the local ring since
I the Joe Brown Goodrich
battle. That was not bunk but the
real truth, as any fan who saw it
| will agree.
Pete stepped into the ring as a
| substitute. Tow-headed and white
as lily, he looked set-up for
Sammy AguiTre ana even more SO
| when Sammy nailed him to the
floor shortly after the battle started.
Pete had the fans pulling for him
when he not only got up from the
canvas but put Sammy down there
In his place. For eight rounds it
was up and down with both men
Az the draw decision they got was
| well deserved
Next week Pete came back and
| got technical knockout over Sam
my.
Tonight he meets Joe Contreras,
heavy puncher like himself, and II
they don't stage another knock
| down and -drag-out battle, q lot OF
us are going to be disappointed.
Pete is heavy on the punch and a
bit shy on the science. Joe is equal
ly heavy on the punch and is no
5louch when it comes to boxing sKill.
You'll not find their names
among the Mickey Walkers, Jack
Sharkeys or Billy Striblings, but
they can fight and that is what the
fan planks down his dollar for.
Battling Paul, confident with the
return of his knockout punch as
he demonstrated last week on the
person of FRANKIE West, takes on
X. o. Kelley, fighting man from
Los Angeles. Somehow we have
suspicion that this Kelley fought
down here once before. We remem-
Der a fellow named Kelley who, de-
spite his name, was the same race
as Paul and that is not the Irish
race. This Kelley we refer to was
plenty fighter and if tonight's entry
is the same bozo, watch out for lots
OF fireworks.
Greek American residents are ex-
pected out in numbers tonight to
pull for Johnny Cavos, former Gen.
tral Union football player, who is
making his local debut in the ring.
Johnny has had over a year Drama
teur experience and has had few
professional battles on the coast.
H. meets Buddy Gilmore of San
30, and Gilmore. is sufficiently
good to show just what Johnny's
ring career looks like.
In the opener Kid Pancho will
battle it out with Pilino Garcia.
Pancho, a fayorite with valley fans,
was under the weather for quite
a while and lost several fights. A
good rest has put him in condition
again and he will be ready to show
his stuff tonight.
The first bout will be called at 9
o'clock and ladies with escorts will
be admitted TO the arena without
charge. The same low scale of
prices will prevail. and it ought to
be big night for the summer ba-
chelofs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

1 iOhllCu ftSS Otdi1
NEW YORK, July "a. U.P)-Louis
B. Daley, until a few months ago
the president of the United States
Lawn Tennis association, blames
the feminine touch for our Davis
cup teams defeat by England in
the interzone finals.
whats the use," Daily asked a
tennis writer recently, "of spending
months in preparation for cup play
and then making it a social affair?
Women are distractions and have
to be entertained. How can the
boys entertain and still focus their
entire attention on bringing home
the mug,,"
What Mister Daley is trying to
get across, aside from the univer-
sally recognized fact that women
are distractions, is that our team
might well have defeated England
had George Lott and Johnny Van
Ryn left their wives at home, and
Frank Shields seen to it that his
fiancee saw no more of Paris than
can be gained from a postcard. 1t
Would seem to be Dailey's contention
that when Lott, Van Ryn and
Shields started to showing the Wom-
en- folks Buckingham palace, Eiffel
tower, Queen Mary's hats, the
Louvre and the Seine, our chances
for victory hoped gaily out the
nearest window.
Maybe the man is right and we
would haye trimmed England had
the members of the United States
team done nothing but eat, sleep
and think tennis. We, however,
can't help believing that Daley
takes his tennis entirely too Sc
riously. that to him the recovery
of the cup is business rather than
sport. Somebody should tell Mr..
Daley that even if the cup stays
abroad for the next century or two
life will roll along about as usual.
Besides, there seems to be a def
mite flaw in Mister Dailey's reas-
oning. Sidney B. Wood, Jr., the
only member Of the cup squad who
was "encumbered" by neither wife,
sweetheart, mother or aunt, was the
only player who failed to win at
least one match. Our suggestion
offered free of charge, mind you,
and in the best Dorothy Dix man.
ner is that the U. S. L. T. A. for
get all about Mister Dailey's grafton
and spend the next few months
finding heart interest for Wood.
Someone has been SO cruel to
suggest that maybe the fact that
England's victory robbed us of part
of the proceeds of the gate of the
Challenge round with France had
something to do with Dailey's peev-
ishness.
Positive proof that sports heroes,
like sailors loves, are soon forgot
ten, was offered at the national
open when Bobby Jones-the same
Bobby Jones who was mobbed last
year every time he stuck his head
out of the clubhouse-walked prac-
tically unnoticed among the spec
tators.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Dempsey Partner
In Race Track

RENO, July "a U.P)-Jack Demp-
sey added California race track pro-
noting to his list of sports activi-
ties today in announcing he had
joined William P. Kyne in plans for
a 100000 plant near San Fran
cisco.
Dempsey and Kyne already are
jointly interested in the Reno race
track and Kyne was one of the for
mer champions associates in pro-
noting the Baer- -Uzcudun fight
July 4.
Kyne said a group of northern
California breeders had organized
the track and that Dempsey was
one of the original stock purchasers
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
499c

SimOniZ Wax
makes car look
like new. Sim
Oniz Kleener at
same price.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals con-
tinued to lead the Coast League
pennant scramble today after nos
ing out the Sacramento Senators,
3 to 2, in a 10 inning contest.
The Senators tied the score two
all in the seventh and it was not
until the 10th that the Seals could
put across the winning tally.
The Oakland Acorns kept second
place by trimming the Angels, to
l, and shunting them down to
fourth place. The Seraphs made
three errors and could get only four
hits off Craghead, Acorn hurler.
The Seattle Indians went wild in
the first three innings of their bat
ting spree with the Missions, scor-
ing 10 runs. The game finally end
ed Is to 8, which boosted the In
dians to third place.
Frank Shellenback, the old spit
ball artist, turned in another for
the Hollywood Stars, beating Port
land, 7 to T. The Beavers helped
defeat themselves by turning in
four errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
B ASEB ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia S, Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 0, Washington 4.
New York 7, Detroit 6.
Boston 13, Chicago 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

San Bernardino County Fruit Ex-
change recently billed four cars of
pomelos and three of oranges To
England and France.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn @.
New York q, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 6, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia and St Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

A car of preceded cherries sent
from Beaumont, Riverside County,
to Washington, D. c., brought so to
30 cents per pound at retail, netting
the growers S21OO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BAKGAINS In USED GAkS
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 ChamplaIn St NV
USED cars Of highest quality at lowest
prices. Warfield Motor, 113O Conn. Ave
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS -.
Lust1ne- Nicholson Motor Co. ayatte. Mo.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
POHANKA
SERVICE
OIdsmobiIe Dealers
Our Specials for Pay Day
Dninnc IIonnck1Hr pnSnnnnd

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Prices Honestly Reduced
1929 OldsmObiIe Coach. We in.
vite your most castful inspection
of this one, and only $445. Terms,
$149 down, balance monthly.
1928 Nash CabriOIet. Rumble
seat. Beautiful two-tone maroon
and cream Duco finish. Really
a sporty job, and only $325.
Terms, $3.50 down.
1880 Ford Tudor. Driven very
little. Paint, tires and motor very
good. See this for $142 down.
1928 Essex Coach. Needs a
little work on the body, but
real buy for $85.
1927 Essex Coach. Lots Of sat
sfactory transportation left in
this one, and only sos.
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Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE
MALE AND FEMALE

QUICK cash returns selling photo coupons;
Studio. 023 B St. N. W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
ANNOUNCER ON RADIO BANNED
 FROM HARVARD
Ted Husin g Incurs Dis pleasure of Authorities
 Too Critical

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting Company radio announcer, who termed the playing of Barry Wood ''putrid" in his broadcast of the rd-Dartmouth game last Sat- urday, was barred by Harvard yes- terday from further broadcasts from the stadium.
 The Harvard authorities said the action was taken after numerous complaints had been received re- garding the broadcast.
 The complainants believe Husing has been too critical of the general play of the Harvard football eleven especially the work of Jack Crick- ard and Barry Wood.
 The Columbia Broadcasting Con- pany expressed surprise at the &C., ton and said they hoped that after more mature thought" the ban on its announcer would be re- moved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
PELICANS KEEP LEAD
 IN PIN TOURNAMENT:
 SPARROWS WIN TWICE

The Pelicans made it six in a row last night by taking three games from the Kingfishers on the Elks bowling alleys. The Sparrows bowled over the Robins two out of three in closely contested match, but led in totals by only three pins.
 Scoring honors were well distrib- uted. For the women Mrs. Lavenik got high individual score, 19l, and Mrs. Mclean the best average, 156. Shepard rolled the highest score for the men, POT, and Harry Sabin averaged 182.
 Nick Bavard broke into the game for the first time this season when he took the place of Brice Howard, whose health commands him to give up bowling for awhile. Nick made a good showing, with an average of 175.
 There is only one match sched- uled for tonight. The Crows meet the Bluebirds at 7:15 o'clock.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
QN22klE!''a;|]Hl 5
VAIN GOULD ~ 1SSSS8SSSNs 1SSSS8SSSNsT55S%SEss TF55S2%SE

There's a lot of acreage to be covered in the All-America scram- ble but to start with at least, for a great pair of ends, it isn't neces- sary to look any further than Cor nell and Georgia.
 Some of our most eagle-eyed ob- servers would like to know about it if there are any better wingmen than Vernon (Catfish) Smith of the southern Bulldogs or Jose Martinez Zorrilla, the youthful Mexican fire brand who holds down one side of the line for Gil Dobie's Ithacans.
 Both have had a lot to do with keeping Georgia and Cornell un- beaten. Smith is a quintuple threat, for he can punt, pass and run with the ball in addition to doing the required offensive or de- fensive chores of wingman. He is fast, rangy and resourceful
 The younger of the famous Mar tinez-Zorrilla boys, brought up from Jalisco, Mexico, by their father, a Cornell old grad, to play side-by side in the Red Line, IS showy and sensational workman.
 He has the easy grace and non- chalance on a gridiron that be- speaks class. Red Grange pos- sessed it and so does Albie Booth.
 Jose dusts himself off coolly after diving through interference to make tackle and then proceeds to walk-not run-back to position, Either he has been reading thea tre programs, as Gil Dobie prob- ably suggested to him, or he con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

serves his energy.
 This youngster is like startled deer, however, on the receiving end of a pass and his defensive work, under punts or on end plays, in the Columbia game, drew high praise from coaches and officials. A New Kaw?
 There has been only one Eddie Raw, so far as Cornell's Gil Dobie is concerned. The veteran coach has never tutored the equal of the ball carrying star of the Ithaca juggernauts of decade ago, but Gil considers the sophomore star of this years backfield, Johnny Ferraro, "a good boy, with pros pects."
 Ferraro has the advantage of rare blocking assistance from such backs as Bart Viviano, Phil Kline, and Hedden, on extended jaunts, but the Buffalo boy is hard to stop when roaming on his own account.
 He can also kick and pass about as well as any Cornell back since George Pfann. He is rangy, pow erful and colOrful.
 Pittsburgh has candidate for All America tackle in Jim Mac Murdo.
 ordinarily a tackles reputation is based a lot upon mere hearsay, writes Frank Carver from the lair of the Panther, but this year Mac Murdo will have a chance to prove his worth as he will be playing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
JACK DEMPSEY,
 B00ED, CHEERED
Forty-five Hundred Spec tators Divide Opinion
 About Showing

MOBILE, Illinois, Nov. 14.-Jack | Lempsey drew crowd Of 4,500 here last night but booes and cheers mingled equally as he foughs two rounds, no decision bouts with George Neron and Pete Wistort, a couple of heavyweights. There were ,o knockdowns and Dempsey was not extended to fight hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
SPORT BRIEFS

James Gordon, formerly of Miami university, who placed second to Vic Williams in the N. c. A. A. quarter mile finals last year, has joined the Los Angeles Athletic club to try out for the Olympic squad.
 Seven lettermen are available for the University of Minnesota's s bas- ketball team this year.
 Indiana and Iowa university foot ball teams had not met for 10 years prior to their clash this sea- son.
 His terrific thrustS at opposing lines brand Frank Howard as one of the ablest backfield men at Vir- glnia Poly. Elmer Wynne, brother of Coach Chet Wynne, of Auburn, is now coaching football at the Colorado fSchool of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

PRIZE WALTZ DANCE
 Moose Legion No. 25 will give a prize waltz dance Thanksgiving Day at Moose Hall. Save the date. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

against two men who were of AL America calibre last season in Jack Price of the Army and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska"
 Pitt plays Army at home Mo- vember IA, and entertains Nebras- ka two weeks later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
TOM LOUCHRAN
 GETS DECISION
 OVER SIP AWARD
Outpoints Pauline Uzcudun in Ten Rounder in
 New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, added another heavyweight to his list of victims last night by outpointing Pauline Uzcudun, the Spaniard. The fight went ten rounds. There were no knockdowns.
 Loughran went through the last five rounds with a slightly sprained right ankle.
 Lougnran spralned his ankle when he slipped and went to the floor He waved the referee aside and continued through the fight, obviously in pain.
 The crowd booed Pauline who tried to clinch frequently and bring his weight down on the injured ankle
 Loughran hopped around on one leg. He had no difficulty in cuff ing Pauline at will.
 Pauline weighed 200 pounds and Loughran weighed 185 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
 The Juneau Water Co.'s office Is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office. adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

ATTEND TIE LECTURES on Bible Prophecy every Sunday, Tues. day, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Odd Fellows Building. adv.