davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
HURST LOSES
HURL|NC DUEL

Homer Chambers had the edge on
Joe Hurst in a pitching argument
last night and as result the Stu
debakers took an 81 decision from
the Creamery outfit on the Wilson
school diamond. Chambers held the
hard hitting Staters to four bingles
and struck out y while Hurst was
nicked for eight safeties, struck out
10 but gave six of his opponents
free transportation to first via the
base on balls route.
This victory knocked the Cream
cry team out Of the undefeated
class and they went into second
place tie with the Studebakers. The
Coca Cola team is now in undis-
puted possession OF top honors, with
four victories and no defeats on
their record.
When the victors in last nights
contest hit, they did it was a VEN
geance as double and three triples
ratified off their war clubs in ad-
dition to four singles. The two For
sheys grabbed off batting honors
for the evening, Ray combing
Hurst's delivery for two singles and
a triple out of five times up and
Gene touching up Joe for single
and a doL>!e out of four trips to
the plate.
Both teams scored in the second
frame and the Golden State squad
forged ahead in the fourth, when
they annexed another counter It
looked then as if Hurst were due to
chalk up another win. But in the
seventh trouble developed and be-
fore the Studies could be retired
three runs had crossed the pan.
They added four more in the first
of the ninth for good measure and
that was the old ball game.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
DOUGLAS WINS
BOAT HONORS

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 10. up
Don Douglas of Los Angeles an
nexed championship honors in the
E. F and G sailing class yesterday
by winning the II mile race with
his schooner EndyInion in the Sou
thern California Yachting associa-
ton regatta.
For the second straight day.
Douglas Endymion finished ahead
of A N. Kemp's Amorilla to place
first in point standings among lar
ger boats in the E. F and G class.
The Amorilla was defending cham
pion. Clarence Whites Rival III and
c. A. Pages Chairman finished third
and fourth in the race and in SER
les standings.
Championship of the P, @ and R
class was captured by Hale Bowen
of San Diego at the helm Of Friend
ship.
Hugh Angelman filtered Neptune
to victory in the x and Y class by
outdistancing johnson in Ocean
Wait and Candy in Burrapeg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
No More Moths +!

A cheap, easy, and entirely effec-
tive way TO protect your clothing
blankets, furs, etc, from destruc-
tive moth pests is TO sprinkle your
closets and chests literally with
Pu-hach.
Bu-hach is sure death TO insect
pests. But it's guaranteed safe for
human beings and pets, and it posi-
lively won't iniure your garments.
Leaves no disagreeable telltale odor.
Comes in handy sitter cans at
25c and soc at all good drug and
grocery stores. Money back if you
don't call it the best protection
against moths that YOU have eve.
tried. (aGy)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
Junior Tennis
Champs Fauored

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 10. (U.PS :
Top-seeded stars in both divisions
of the national boys and junior
tennis championships remained
strong favorites for the respective
titles as the matches entered the
quarter-final round here today.
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, hung up
his fourth consecutive victory in the
i'fiior division by defeating Err
nest Suffer, of New Orleans. 81,
o.. Today Mako was pitted against
Ben Dey, Los Angeles, who yester-
day vanquished Alfred Jarvis, Ten
ally, N. Y, 81, O.
Robert Harmon of Oakland,
Calf, top star of the, boys group,
faced Emil Colmenares, Houston,
Texas, in today's feature match for
the young division.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
GOOD GOLF IN
Pro TOURNEY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

E
WAUWATOSA, Wis, Aug. 10. -
With Is players remaining in the
field after a first round which
spalkled with breaking golf,
the National Professional Golf as
ISOLATION championship entered the
course round of match play today
over the Blue Mound country club
course.
II required some of the greatest
shooting in the l6 years of P. c. A
tournaments to remain in the run
ming for the title now held by DIN
Dutra. Brentwood Heights, Calf.
In the trent ranks OF contend
ers were Gene Sarazen, who held
the title in 1922 and 1923; Willie
Goggin, California who is making
his first bid for national honors;
Paul Runyan. Ryder cup player who
started his career in Hot Springs.
Ark; Johnny Revolta, former cad
dy of Menominee, Mich, and Tom
Creavy, Albany. N. Y, youngster
who held the P. G. A. title in 1881
The days feature snatch brought
together Runyan and Revolta. Many
golfers believed the winner would
be a finaliSt.
Revolta scored the most crush
ing victory of the first round de-
feating Alex Gerlak, Catskill, N. Y.
10 and IL.
Prominent players who were
eliminated in the first of the &C.
hole round matches included Mortie
Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich, co-medal-
ist, who lost to Jimmy Hines, 3 and
2. Then there was Horton Smith,
Ryder cup player who lost to Clar-
ence Clark, 6 and 5, and Leo Diegel,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
GOLFER Gets
HER REVENGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. tU.H,-A new
1888 women's western golf cham
pion was assured when quarter fin
al rounds started today as a result
of the defeat of Mrs. Opal Hill,
Kansas City, by a California pay
er.
Mrs. Gregory Lifur, Los Angeles,
eliminated the defending title hold
er and 2 yesterday. In 1929 Mrs.
Lifur lost to Mrs. Hill on the 37th
hole final of the women'S western
tournament.
Mrs Lifur today was matched
against Miss Jane WELLER, Chica-
go, who yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Leon Solomon, Memphis, Tenn, 8
and 2.
Virginia Van VIE, Beverly, ma
tional women's champion, contin-
ued her easy pace by defeating
Rena Nelson, of Chicago, and o.
Today she was opposed to Jean
Armstrong, former Chicago district
champion. who yesterday put out
Mrs. Mildred Green, Los Angeles
on the 10th hole, the first over
distance match of the tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
YANKEES IN
CORNER NOW

NEW YORK, Aug. TO- <U.P}-The
New York Yankees pennant crisis
is at hand. This heretofore weak
road club today started on the
longest road trip of its season, faced
with three games in Philadelphia
one in Washington and a long
swing around the western circuit.
Unable to oyertake the leading
Washington Senators in their re-
cent home stand and two crucial
series at Washington and New
York, the Yanks start their travels
three games behind Washington,
following yesterdays to beating
by the Senators.
Young Monte Weaver allowed
Joe McCarthy's outfit to tally only
once, in the second. The Senators
tied the count in the fifth, adding
two markers in the sixth and an
other in the eighth
In the only other American
league game, Boston downed the
Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4, TAX
ing the three game series two to
one Young Dick divers wildness
on the mound enabled the Red Sox
to click off six runs in the first.
In the National league, the Bos-
ton Braves took sole possession of
fourth place by virtue of 3 to 2
victory over the PhillieS, dropping
st. Louis from a fourth place tie
to fifth position when the Cards
bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 10 to
7.
Pitcher Ben! Cantwell helped
Boston win by making a squeeze
bunt in the fifth that permitted
Spohrer to score from third with
the winning tally Pinkey Whitney
accounted for the first two runs in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
NIGHT LEAGUE STANDINGS
Seattle Catcher
To Be Traded

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP -
A deal in which frankie Cox, sus-
pended Seattle catcher, may be ac-
CURED by the Los Angeles club was
reported in the making today.
George Burns, Seattle manager,
and Manager Jack Lelivelt of the
Angels conferred over the possible
transfer of Cox TO the local club
through player deal which may
sent Bill Cronin TO the Indians
Cronin has been alternating with
Hugh McMullen at the local back
stopping post.
Cox was suspended when the In
dians left Seattle Sunday after he
appealed to the arbitration board
of the minor leagues for his release
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF sats.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do 1t. They only move .ns
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get az
the cause. The reason for your down-and-ous
feeling is your liver: It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily:
II this bile Il not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have =
thick, bad taste and your breath Is ioui.
skin often breaks out in blemishes: Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel .'up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
whep it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 C. M Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At Oklahoma City-Dr. Freddie
Meyer. Chicago, defeated Joe Shim-
kus, Worcester, Mass; George
Sauer, Glendale, Cal. defeated Joe
Coulon, Dallas.
FIGHTS
At New York-Lou Brouillard,
1891, Worcester, Mass, knocked
out Ben Jeby, 159, New York Co
won New York states recognition
as middleweight champion.
At Garfield, N. Paul Cavalier,
1874. Paterson, N. j., defeated Les
Kennedy, l89, Los Angeles, uO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10

collapse OF Castlewood Dam
looseo a heavy flow of water upon
Denver and Cherry creek valley.
causing $1,000 900 property dam
age, stalling traffic, menacing
bridges and flooding some Den
yer streets before it subsidized.
Above. the flood pounding Broad
Nay bridge, Seventh and Broad
way, Denver. Below, an air view
OF Castlewood Dam, showing the
destruction there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 9, Missions 3.
San Francisco 13. Portland 9.
Sacramento A.. Hollywood l.
Seattle II, Los Angeles 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES INDOORS

EXETER, Cal. (U.P) = Exeter's
weekly outdoor union church SER
vices are held indoors now. Mos
quitoes forced removal of the SER
vices in the city park to the various
churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, New York
Boston 8, Philadelphia 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 10, st. Louis 7.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10

Dryden s Barred Rocks from
Modesto led the heavy division at
the national egg laying contest.
Mountain Grove, Mo, at the END
of the eighth month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10

the second with his 10th homer OF
the season with enc aboard. The
Cubs sent GRIMES, the Cards veter-
an spitball hurler to the showers IN
the first when they scored five runs.
Babe Herman and urges made no.
mers for Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
BrouiLlord Wins
OUer Ben Jeby

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U.Pi Lou
Brouillard, bull-necked French Can
adam, last night won New York
states portion of the world middle
weight championship by smashing
Ben Jeby's body and head until the
Iron Man of the Ghetto" crumbled
in the seventh round and was
counted out.
Jeby never had a chance. The
$4,000 fans at the polo grounds
serSed this as soon as the first ses-
sion of their scheduled Is rounder
was under way. His defense was
game, but pathetically futile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10
Summary

Two-base hitS-Parris, c. For
shey, Hurst; three-base hits -
Swanberger, Porte, r. Forshey, Har-
din; struck out-by Hurst 10, by
Chambers II; bases on balls of
Hurst 6, off Chambers /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10

Detroit, who was put out by Willie
Goggin, and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-10

The South San Joaquin irrigation
district has arranged to exchange
IS 100000 worth of bonds for others
maturing at a later date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Indiana Retains Indoor Track Title
Hoosisrs, Led BY Charlie Horn
bostsl. outsoore Michigan
and Illinois

Chicago. Mach 13-(ReIndian9S
Hoos3etS have pretty we'll removed thu
idea that western conference track
championships belong either 20 Mi.
noiS q Michigan. Indiana won tho
indoor title last year. and came right
back Saturday night With Z small
but exceptionally talented hand 10 res
tain It.
Michigan WAS favored, q Il was Q
year ago, but with Charles Hoenhoes
tel, Olympic team member last yea1
setting the pace, the Hoos1ers scored
81 points Michigan landed second
with - and Illinois had 20 foe third
place.
Hornbostel, after losing . S:l5a
mile to r. Dean Woolsey Of ulinoigs
Returned to set = new indoor MARI
for the half mile. His time, lisa
was nearly two seconds faster than
the former mark Of 1:65.7, Get by Or
val Martin Of Purdue, In 1880.
Two other records were broken and
one was tied. Captain Ike Lenning.
ton Of Illinois, cleared - feet, -
inches In the pole vault to better the
IS feet, OK inches. set BY the 1894
Illinois captain, Verne McDermonk
Michigans one mile relay team q
Tom Ellerby, Ed Lemen, Charles D.
Baker and Charles Allen, won their
event In 3.2o.6. lettering the Wolver.
ines 1857 standard Of 323.1.
DON Bennett Of Ohio State, outdoor
titleholdcr in the 100 and 220.yar4
daSl1e6. tied the often .eu,lallAd record
Of e. seconds for the o0-yard dash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

Athletics Bound to Be Weaker
Through Loss Of Dykes,
Simmons, Haas
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Editor)

l0VVAAs00 11C00 0pVEt0 G0ASV9I
With all the enthusiasm Of an ell
derby man who has just completed
q difficult jigsaw puzzle, 7o-year-old
Connie Mack has combined factors
labelled youth, speed and ambition In
rebuilding the baseball machine that
cracked last year after three success
sive pennants, developed some unex-
pected friction and finally was taken
somewhat apart.
It would be little short Of miracul-
Gus for the Philadelphia Athletics, in
one season, to replace adequately the
skill, experience and power Of such
stars as Jimmie Dykes, AL Simmons
and Mule Haas, who combined in 1892
to score 306 runs and drive In exact
" as many more. II the youngsters
Mack has selected furnish as much
as q tw0-thirds replacement for the
veterans sold to the White Sox, the
AS will be lucky and probably strong
enough otherwise to give the Yankees
q better battle for first place than
they did in 1882.
For one thing. most Of Mack's 1888
requirements are handpicked and
pretty well seasoned. Two Portland
(OreD recruits, Lou Finney and Bob
Higgins, are slated to fill the big shoes
Of Simmons and Dykes, respectively,
In left field and on third base. Roger
Cramer, In center, and Big Ed Cole
man, In right, will round out COM
plete replacement for the one-time
championship outer defense Of Sim
mons. Haas and Bling Miller, the new
team captain.
The surviving regulars are Eric
McNair, sensation last season at
shortstop, Max Bishop at second base.
Jimmie Foxx, the one-man power
house, at first base, Mickey Cochrane
behind the bat, ana q pitching staff
which may furnish more than routine
aid to the veteran big Three" Bob
Grove, George Earnshaw and Rube
Walberg.
The factors upon which Mack re-
lies for improvement are % more
consistent twirling by Walberg and
Earnshaw, who has discarded his
temperamental habits and promised
to bear down from the outset: ca top
notch performances By Cramer and
Coleman, both OF whom were put Out
Of the game by broken bones last yeal
while hitting around $40 each: and
| ca speed and q revival Of team spirit
instead Of the heavyfootedness anf
dissension that upset the club In 1892
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
StackhOuse'S Team
Wins Title at n, u.

The Phi Delta Theta basketball
team at Northwestern university, of
which Robert Stackhouse, Bismarck,
is member, has won the all-uniyer-
sity campus basketball championship,
according to information received
here.
The Phi Delts defeated the XII Pi
Phis, McKinlock campus champions,
q to Is in the deciding contest last
week.
The XII Pi Phis were champions of
that part OF the campus located in
downtown Chicago, where the profess
sional schools Of the university are
maintained.
To win the Evanston campus cham
pionship and the right to play for the
all-university title, the Phi Delts won
from field of more than 20 teams,
defeating Lambda Chi Alpha % to
20 In the final tilt.
Though only freshman, Stack
house was an important cog in the
championship team, the summaries
reveal. He is a son OF DR.. and Mrs.
G. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

Ed Rorvig Of Mayville Is placed at
guard on the first team with Willie
Anderson Of Wahpeton, while Kalb-
fleisch of Minot Is McLain's running
mate at forward.
McLain and Hall were unanimous
choices for their positions. while Ror-
Wig, Anderson and Kalbfleisch were
well out In front Of any rivals for
the other three positions.
The five places on the second team
went to as many schools. Gronlie Of
Glendale and Larimore Of Dickinson
won the forward positions, while Ratz-
laff of Wahpeton was awarded the
center position. G. johnson Of Minot
and Thunem OF jamestown placed Is
guards.
Forwards who received votes in the
poll include Fredericks, Dickinson:
Grouse, jamestown: Iverson, Minot:
and Duvall, Wahpeton. Guard votes
also were given to T. Anderson, MI
not; Schantzenbach, Glendale: VIII
liams, and Norwood. Wahpeton. Cen
tiers who polled votes include Lucka-
sen and sorenson Of Mayville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Ghylin
By MARGARET DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Holgerson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Gill and children, Sunday
afternoon.
Melvin and Edwin Backman and
Station Davis were callers on the
6undquist boys Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nek Tosseth and
family visited with Mrs. A. N. Tosseth
Sunday afternoon.
Earl Davis and Israel Keator were
guests At the L. w. Davis home Sat.
urday afternoon: also Mr.. Oliver and
Miss Bergetta Tosseth in the evening.
Arne and Oliver Tosseth were
guests at the L. w. Davis home Sun
day: also Emil and Hugo sundquist.
Forrest Little spent the weekend
at his home in 0hylin.
Dave Spangberg was q caller In
Bismarck this week.
Miss Inger Nord, Rock Hill teacher.
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, in 0hylin.
Miss jeanette Coleman has re-
turned to Bismarck after . visit With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Coleman.
Alfred Anderson, Marion Scott.
Marion, Ivan and Willis Aim were
Sunday guests Of Melvin ana Edwin
Backman.
Pete Granhoy visited ct tho home
Of Arne Tosseth one day this week.
Israel Keator spent tho weekend
n Wilton. the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Iva Keator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

San Francisco, March 13.-(P)-
Fonus Wagner, one of baseballs truly
grand old men, is trudging down the
sunset lanes OF life but unlike so
many of his colleagues of another
generation he does not live in the past
but has become the eternal fresh
man" of the game he loves SO we'll.
The Flying Dutchman" Pittsburgh
Pirate fame, who played his 81 years
as a major Lacquer under the late
Barney Dreyfus, looks back over a
colorful career and says baseball of
today is better than that of his time.
He has a homely philosophy on the
outlook of the game. Baseball is O.
k He said as he crossed the most
famous pair of bowlegs in the history
of the pastime. They'll be playing it
a long time from now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
0inoen Wins Ski
Tourney At Lake
Temperatures Far Above Freez-
ing Makes Jumping Hazard
Gus Because Of Slush

Devils Lake, N. D.. March 13.-(R}-
Before = crowd Of 5000, Casper
Oimoen. Central Ski association
champion, representing the Minot
Winter Sports club, took top honors
In the first annual Lake Region VIM
ter Sports club ski tournament here
Sunday.
Temperatures far above freezing
made the snow slushy, which, coupled
with q high wind, made long Jumps
impossible. Only Class A Jumpers
negotiated the hill successfully.
Oimoen had Jumps Of 143 and 1872
feet to win the Glass A event with
17.9371s points. Sverre Fredheim.
Chicago, was second with leaps Of 80
and 122 feet and 17.462h points.
Peder Falstad Of the Lake Region
Winter Sports club placed third with
Jumps Of l27 and III feet and l7.225
points.
Alfred Lawonn Of the Grand Forks
Ski club, won first in Glass B with 10
points. John Oliver, national boys
champion, Of the Minneapolis Ski
club, was second with eight points.
Clarence Knuteson, Grand Forks, was
third. Arnie Braathen Of Devils Lake
won fourth, with Olaf Shol Of Grand
Forks fifth and Ole Heverud Of Minot
sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
WALSH COUNTY five
DEFEATS ECKELS0N
g TO II IN FINALE
Albert zjeman Sinks 10 Field
Goals and Free Throw For
Scoring Honors,
ALL.STATE TEAM IS NAMED
Lehr Wins Third Place BY
Trouncing Crandin 20 to
Is in Other Game

jamestown, N. D., March 13.-(Fe
Lankin's consolidated graded high
school again has q state champion
ship trophy, its fifth in six years.
The team from Walsh county turned
back Eckelson in the final Of the
annual state tournament here Sat-
urday night, 80 to II. Lankin, which
won four times before its march to
the state tournament was halted in
the third district tournament last
year by Munich, which it succeeds as
state champion, held q 1873 lead at
the half.
The champions were paced by Al
bert Zeman, brother Of two former
all-state stars, Stanley and Jack. He
sank 10 field goals and a free throw
to carry off scoring honors for the
final game.
Willard solberg, who attended the
Mayville State Teachers college, is
coach Of the team.
Lankin placed two Of its stars on
the mythical all-state team, named at
the banquet at which teams and their
coaches were guests. NJ. happen was
placed at forward and Zeman won
the center berth. q. McLain Of Eek
elson won one forward berth, with
william Falconer Of Grandin and
william Lang Of Lehr at guards. The
jamestown Chamber OF Commerce,
Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were
hosts. Brinsmade won the sportsman
ship trophy.
Lehr won third place, defeating
Grandin. % to IS, after holding q
1877 lead at the half.
Brinsmade won the consolation
championship, defeating Ambrose. q
to 70, after holding a 17-12 lead at
the recess. The summary Of the
championship game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Tulsa Oilers Win
National Pennant
Defeat Rosenberg -Arvey Of Chi
cago Is to q in Tourna-
ment Finale

Kansas City, March 13.-PtThe
Diamond Oilers Of Tulsa, Okla, won
the A. A. U. national basketball cham
Saturday by defeating Ros-
enberg- Of Chicago, 1928 In the
final game Of the annual tourna-
ment.
The Oilers, who defeated the
wichita, Kan. Henrys, three times
champions, in Fridays semifinals.
held Q 1877 lead at the intermission
but the Chicago team, dark horse
Of the tournament. played brilliant
ball Ia the second half to wipe out
the advantage and mako the issue ~
doubt until the end. Henrys won third
place honors BY defeating Southern
Kansas Stage Lines, Kansas City, p
to a. IN the plsyofl between the de-
feated semifinalists.