davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
COMPACT LIB
." EXPERTS PLAY IT
kNBRyO

king and dummy won with the ace.
The ten of spades was returned
from dummy, declarer discarding the
six of diamonds, West trumping with
the deuce of hearts.
Many West players would feel that
to lead heart would be sacrificing
sure heart trick, but that Is the only
play that will beat the declarer's con-
tract. The six of hearts should be
led.
If West makes the mistake Of lead
ing a diamond, declarer will trump
with the four of hearts, lead club
and trump, return a diamond and
trump, lead another club from his
hand and trump in dummy.
He will then lead small spade
from dummy, trumping in his hand
with the king of hearts. The jack Of
clubs will then be led and trumped
with the ace Of hearts and all that
the declarer has to lose is the queen
Of trump.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

port partners suit. even though South
originally passed. to three. With this
information South is justified in 60
ing to game.
The Play
The play of this hand was rather
interesting. West opened a small
club, East went up with the king, and
South, the declarer, won with the ace.
He returned small spade, West
put in the queen, and dummy won
the trick with the ace. The jack of
spades was returned, East winning
with the king.
You might think that if East re-
turns a heart the contract can be
defeated, but this is not the case. AS
the hand was played, East returned
the ten Of diamonds and declarer put
in the queen, West covered with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

Gananoque, Ont, was eliminated II
the second round by +. G. ]. Man
ners Of Colwyn Bay, and 3.
Charles SWeeny, another OF the
American brothers who are STU
dents at Oxford, defeated j. S.
Rowell, 4 and 3 in a second round
encounter.
T. A. Torrance, Walker Cup
star, defeated j. Sidney Dwell one
up, but William Sutton, another
we'll known British golfer, was not
so fortunate and fell before J. w.
Jones In 10 holes.
Brig. Gen. A. p. G. Critchley.
native Canadian who won the
French amateur title a few days
ago, won his second round match
from Rex Crummack, Of st. An
dreWs, and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
arck Will Battle Gkerson Union Giants Here This Evening
WORKMEN SINK TO THREE.WAY TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
indianapolis Appears to Have
Folded Up In Association Race
Take Beating From Toledo and
Lose Chance to Gain
Game on Birds

Chicago June 20.-(P)-1ndianap.
oils bid to make things interesting
for Columbus in the American Assoc
citation apparently has folded up.
The Indians took 6-to-0 beating
from Toledo Monday night, enabling
the idle Minneapolis Millers to go in
to a tie for second place.
Kansas City was outhit Z to by ST..
Paul, but won the night game, to I.
Louisville beat Columbus II to s in
their night game at Louisville. Scores
by innings:
Blues Trim Saints
St. Paul. :. 600 900 oo1-1 Z /
Kansas City 600 200 03x-5 S o
Garland. Thomas and Fenner;
Brown and CASTOR.
Hens Defeat Indians
Toledo 800. 900 900 o42-e IS ]
indianapolis 200 600 010-3 Z o
+. Lee, Bachman, Pearson and
Healey, Reibert; Thomas, Turner and
Riddle, Angley.
Colonels Club Red Birds
Columbus. oo4 200 ooo-s II 5
Louisville. 1O3 100 O4x-11 10 q
Huesser and Delaney; Weinert and
Erickson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
PITCHER BERGER EFFECTIVE
Sweet Shop Fails to Present
Full Lineup and Loses
Through Forfeit
STANDINGS

Erstwhile pace-setters in the Bis
nlarck diamondball league, the A. o.
U. w. contingent Monday evening
sank to three-way tie for second
place in the standings
The cellar Classic BARRIERS turned
on the former leaders to administer
a sound 7-to-2 trouncing to the
Workmen in the Monday night
fracas.
AS a result the Workmen are tied
for second with o. H. Will and
company and the state highway de-
partment.
Winning by forfeit Monday night
from the Sweet Shop, the G. p.
Restaurant team, which made a be-
lated start in the campaign, rose to
first place. The restauranteurs, all
college men home for vacation, have
two wins and one loss to their credit
while the second-place outfits have
won four and lost three each.
The Sweet Shop ten had but a few
of their performers on deck for the
contest and Umpire George Hays
awarded the verdict to the G. p. en-
trant.
Berger, Classic Barber hurler, was
effective Monday night, restricting
the Workmen to six hits and strik-
ing out II club men.
Adam Brown of the losers was
touched for nine bingles, with Tom
my Lee and D. Davis leading the at
tack with two hits each.
The only Workman to get more
than one safe blow off Berger was
G. Kelley, catcher, who was credited
with two doubles in three attempts.
The Workmen made four costly mis-
plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Major Leaders

SPTS-MAJOR League Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Martin, Cardinals, 1857
Klein, Phillies, 1854.
Hits-Klein and Fullis, Phillies, IS
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, ano
Berger, Braves, II.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 80
Carleton, Cardinals, and CantWell
Braves, 8-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Chapman, Yankees, 1854
Simmons, White Sox, 1852.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 81; Sim
mons, White SoX, 81.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Is
FoXX, Athletics, Is.
-Hildebrand, dian S
1913; Van Alta, Yankees, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Ottawa, Ont.-Ronnie Headley, Of
tawa, outpointed Sammy Mandell,
Rockford, ILL.,, lO; Hec Mason,
Cornwall, Ont, outpointed Jack Don
Ion, Buffalo, CO..
Pittsburgh - Baby Joe Cans, Cali
fornia, outpointed Jack Portney. Bal
timore, QO Lew Raymond, Balti-
more, outpointed Billy Holt, Home
wood, Pa, Q0)
Toronto, Ont.-Jack Dane. Toronto,
outpointed Joe Lehman, Toledo, 90
Babby Lawrence. Toronto. outpointed
Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, 90 !;
Paul Schaefer, Winnipeg, outpointed
Canada Lee. New York. 60; frankie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Heinie Manush and Joe Cronin,
Senators-Split 10 hits between them
in conquest of Browns.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Blanked
Cubs with three hits.
John Frederick, Dodgers-Singled
in ninth to drive in winning run
against Cardinals.
Charley Berry. White Solved
Yankee pitching for triple and two
singles.
Vic FRASER, Tigers-Limited Ath-
letics to six hits.
Rabbit Warstler, Red Sox - His
homer with two on beat Indians.
Chuck Klein, Phillies His 18th
homer helped beat Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Schumacher Starting to Justify
Early Predictions for Himself

Genovese, Toronto, outpointed Chuck
Jennings, Akron, O., CO..
Miami, Fla.-Bucky Burton, Clin-
ton, Ind, knocked out. Baby Joe Guz-
man, Tampa, CO.
Flint, Mich.-Roger Bernard, Flint,
outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
ILL.,, uO).
Sioux City. 1a.-Young Terry, DAY.
export, outpointed Midget Meico, Dali
las. Tex, 90; Jose Morales, Dallas,
and Jimmy Thomson, Sioux City,
drew, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Many Pick Perroni
To Submerge Risko

Cleveland, June 20-(F-Patsy Per-
roni, a young upstart of 81, Tuesday
night will attempt to lick the "Spoiler"
OF numerous world championship
hopes, Johnny Risko.
Their twice-postponed 10-round
battle for the heavyweight title Of the
state will find Perroni, the victor in 10
straight ring encounters, the choice of
many to blast the 30-year- old veteran
into submission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

English Amateur
golf championship
Monday by elm
mating r. H. OPP
penhein1er of the
Royal and Ancient
club, 3 and 2, in a
SecOn d rou d
match.
Tolley, who won
the title in 1920
and 1929, drew a
first-round bye.
One Of the Can
adian contingent.
Paul Sampson of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

A woodpecker pecks to dig out
nest and to obtain food; he drums
for pleasure or to call other birds of
the same species. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Cyril TOlley Wins
In British Amateur

Hoylake, Eng, June 20.-(P-Cyril
Tolley, giant Englishman who has
made his home in the United States
several years, opened his bid for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

Pompton Lake, N. j., June 20.-(P)-
It may be trifle early to pass judg-
ment, or it may be too late, but there
is nothing in Primo Cameras most
recent workout to indicate the huge
Italian is as serious a menace to Jack
Sharkey's heavyweight crown as some
of the boys would have you believe.
For five weeks the mountain that
moves like man has been training
faithfully by the shore of New Jer-
sey lake for the 15-round battle with
Sharkey in Madison Square Gardens
Long Island Bowl June 20. There
seems a possibility that he has train
ed too much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

England's national anthem, "God
Save the King" is mystery of
literature. No one knows who wrote
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

The great statue of Buddha at
Japan, is over $50 years
old and stands 4211 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

1t has been estimated that there
were between so and IS million head
Of buffalo in the world in primitive
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

will cause a player to extend the arms
too far. The clubhead is thrust too
far out at the moment 1t meets the
ball.
Keep the hands close to the body,
says Bobby Jones' At times he keeps
them so close that he brushes his
trousers.
The Jewish population of the
world has been estimated at about
1852, 900.
The speed at which sensations are
transmitted along our nerves is
about 100 feet a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

Classic BARRIERS 033 100 x-7 9 2
Summary: Stolen bases Lovine,
Brown 2, Davis. 2 base hits, Kelley 2,
Lee, Mason, Herschleb, Diehl. Hits off
A. Brown 8 in innings; off Berger 6
in innings. Struck out by A. Brown
8; by Berger II. Bases on balls off
A. Brown 2; off Berger 3. Umpire
DR.. j. o. Thoreson. Scorer, Sam Toll
chinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Youth Depicted As Second
Christy Mathewson' Blanks
Chicago Cubs
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer)

Baseball experts called him Sec
ond Christy Mathewson" a couple Of
years ago but Hal Schumacher, 81
year-old right-hander OF the New
York Giants, is just beginning to JUS
tify what appeared then to be an ex-
travagant comparison.
Hal pitched his fifth shutout Mon
day, limiting the Chicago Cubs to
three hits to win 30. He gave four
passes and his teammates made four
errors behind him but he was deadly
effective in the pinches.
Meanwhile the St. Louis Cardinals
lost ground in their fight to overhaul
the Giants, dropping a 6-5 decision
to the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ninth
when Johnny Frederick singled Jim
my Jordan home from second with the
winning run.
Chuck Klein hit his 18th homer as
the Phillies ended a five-game losing
streak and doWned the Cincinnati
Reds 81.
The New York Yankees lead in the
American League was cut to a half
game as the world champions bowed
to the Chicago White Sox 4-3, while
Washington was romping over the st.
Louis Browns 1914.
Detroit thumped Lefty Grove for
nine hits and six runs in six innings.
beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 9-4,
and gained tie with the AS for fifth
place. The Boston Red Sox handed
Cleveland a So beating and moved
back into seventh place.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chisox Defeat Yankees
New York.. 100 600 o2o-3 7 o
Chicago -. 900 400 00x- 4 10 !
Gomez, MacFayden, Brown and
Dickey; Durham, Faber and Berry.
Senators Wallop Browns
Washington sl1 2so ooo-io q i
st. Louis. 600 200 900 4 10 3
Stewart and Sewell; Hebert. Gray
Coffman, Stiles and Shea.
Tigers Beat Athletics
| Pnlladelpnla OlO UlU UzO- Z
Detroit 49,. 100 40 30x-9 Is
Grove, Coomhs and Cochrane
Frasier and Hayworth.
Bosox Thump Cleveland
Boston. -. 600 $50 oo2-s 10
Cleveland. 100 100 O00-2 S
Pipgras and Gooch; Brown, Hud
lin, Craghead and Spencer, Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Nip Cards
st. Louis. Ill 200 O0o-5 IS
Brooklyn :. 002 300 001-5 10
Carleton, Haines, Walker, Johnso
and J. Wilson, Thurston, Shaute an
Lopez.
Phils Rally To Win
Cincinnati. o1o 40 oo1-7 Il
brooklyn :. 002 020 40x- IS IL
johnson, Quinn, Frey and Hemsle,
Hansen, Liska, Elliott and Davis.
Schumacher Blanks Cubs
Chicago 80. 600 900 600 5
New York. 100 600 o2x-3 :
Root and Hartnett; Schumach<
and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Schumacher Rlank. r,,h.

Schumacher Blanks Cubs
Chicago 49,. 600 900 600 5 4
New York. 100 600 OK 3 Z
Root and Hartnett: Schumacher
and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Phils Rally To Win

Cincinnati. 010 40 O01-7 IA
Brooklyn :. O02 020 4Ox-8 IL
Johnson, Quinn, Frey and Hemsley
Hansen, LiSka, Elliott and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Mn Cards

r. III E
st. Louis. Ill 200 O00-5 IS o
Brooklyn :. 002 300 DOL S 10 /
Carleton. Haines, Walker, Johnson
and j. Wilson, Thurston. shaute and
Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

socketing or shanking is hitting the
ball with that part of the clubhead
that bends into the shaft. This often
is caused by looking up.
More often than not, the down.
swing following q hurried backswing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Bosox Thump Cleveland

Boston. 500. 600 oso oo2-5 10 3
Cleveland. 100 100 O0O-2 5 2
Pipgras and Gooch; Brown, Hud-
lin, Craghead and Spencer, Myatt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
An Usage Scalp Dance"

which now hang in the government museum,
formerly the royal palace, In Honolulu
Returning to this country in 1850 Stanley ex.
hibited his pictures in various eastern cities
and in 1853 he was appointed artist to the ex-
pedtion sent by the government to explore
route for Pacific railroad from ST. Paul to
Puget sound. Before starting on this expedi-
tion he deposited his collection of Indian paint
ings in the Smithsonian institution. Various at
tempts were made TO have congress purchase the
collection for the nation but nothing came of
them. The pictures remained the property of
the artist, so when all of them except five were
destroyed in the January. 1865 fire in the Smith
sonian, Stanley suffered a great personal loss
A list of early painters of the Indians would
not be complete without including in it the name
of Carl Bodmer, a Swiss artist who accompanied
Prince Macmillan of Wied- -Neuwied, when that
distinguished German scientist made his journey
up the Missouri in 1924. Bodmer not only
left posterity priceless heritage of Indian por
traits and pictures" but he also, like Catn
made drawings OF forts, fur trading posts bat
tie scenes, etc, which are invaluable historical
records In the picture by Bodmer which is re-
produced above are shown three typical war
riors of the plains (from left to right a Mis-
souri,, an Otto and POnca
Until a few years ago there was living in New
YORK city another early painter OF tne lndlan
whose work takes rank with that of the artists
previously mentioned. He was William De La
Montague Cary, New Yorker who in 1861 with
two companions made his way up the Missouri
river from st. Louis and during the next 13
years put down on canvas scenes from the fast
vanishing frontier which are among the most
valuable records of life in those days which we
have.
Others who might be listed, even if lack of
space prevents discussion of their contributions,
are: Capt. Seth Eastman, teacher of drawing
at the United States Military academy at West
Point, who saw service in the Indian country
and was chosen to illustrate Historical and
Statistical Information Respecting the History,
Condition and Future Prospects of the Indian
Tribes of the United States" issued by the gov
ernment in 1850; Carl Wimar, German artist
who lived among the Indians for six months in
1857 and some of whose paintings are preserved
in his adopted city, st. Louis; F. o. c. Darley,
the leading Illustrator of books and magazine
articles three quarters of a century ago; and
George DeForest Brush, who is still living and
whose studies of the Indian have helped to es-
tablish the redskin in important place in the
art history Of America"
&c by Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

remainder which are still preserved In the Smith
sonian are valued at not less than Sl000000,
which, If anything, is differentiation. con-
sidering their Importance. Catlin died in 1872
at the age of seventy-six.
The same fate overlook most of the paintings
Of another famous artist, John Mix Stanley. For
the same fire in the Smithsonian destroyed all
but FIVE of Stanleys collection of more than 80
paintings which represented 10 years OF work
among 43 different tribes on the southwestern
prairies, in New Mexico. California and Oregon.
Stanley born in Canadaigua n Y. in
1914 and died in Detroit the same year that saw
the death of Catlin-1S72. At the age of four
teen he became an orphan and apprenticed
to wagon maker in Naples, N Y. where he
spent his boyhood In 1884 he moved to De
troit and the next year his latent genius be-
gan to show itself in a series of portraits and
landscapes. In 1889 he made his home In
Chicago and Galena. the famous lead mining
center in Illinois. and at this time he first be-
came interested In Indians. making trips to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, to paint them. From 1899 to
1912 he made his home again in the East and
continued with his painting
His first important work among the Indians
was done in 1S42 when he visited the Indian
country in Arkansas and New Mexico and made
many pictures of Indians and Indian scenes
The next year he was in what is now Okla
homa. painting among the Cherokees, the Creeks
and the Delawares as well as some of the tribes
in Texas. The year 1916 found him again in
New Mexico and by this time he had painted
SO canvases which he exhibited in Cincinnati
and Louisville
In May, 1885, Stanley returned to the West and
painted the famous Sac chief, Keokuk the wife
of Black Hawk and other notables of that tribe
In October of that year he visited Santa Fe to
paint some more pictures but instead he joined
the famous march of General Kearney and his
dragoo from Santa Fe to San Diego taking
part in several engagements which marked the
phase of the Mexican war that was fought in
California.
Going north the next year Stanley found some
more excitement awaiting him, for he narrowly
escaped being in the Whitman massacre when
that famous missionary, his wife and IL others
were killed by maicontents Of the Cayuse tribe
He had another narrow escape from death
short time later when he returned to San Fran
cisco to take a certain ship for the return to
New York via Cape Horn. He barely missed
the ship before it sailed and it lost at sea
and never heard of again Next Stanley went to
Hawaii where he painted the portraits of the
famous King Kamahameha III and his queen,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
The little Girl
who would MT
: d 7

Nature knows best! Never coax q
child to eat Remove the cause of a
youngsters poor appetite-get rid
of StaSiS. Children who don't eat
are sluggish. Not to correct this is
ineTcuSdble. 1t is so easy to do, II
you will only use the california
treatment" Read what it is doing
for listless children in every part
of the country!
When appetite fails, tongue is
coated white, eyes are bilious yell
low, don't give small children any
Constipating cathartic that drains
the system and weakenS twenty
feet of tender bowels California
syrup of figs is the only medicine
they need!
That girl or boy with a furry
tongue and a bad breath should not
be dosed with salts California
syrup of figs will gently stimulate
the colon muscles-and the child
you used to coax to eat will fairly
devour his food, digest it, gain
weight.
Try the California treatment Be
gin tonight, with enough of the pure
syrup Of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Give less tomorrow,
then every other day, or twice a
week until the childs appetite, di-
gestion, weight, complexion, tell
you the stasis is gone.
Be sure to get the real California
syrup of figs. Any druggist has it,
all bottled, with directions. It's
natural, vegetable laxative Just as
good for babes of two years as boys.
of ten. They all love its taste!
There are limitations of California
Syrup Of Figs and those 1Cho 10oUld
sell yoU some substitute eUen lChen
q chiId'S health is concerned. Don't
eUer take any bottle that is not
plainly labeled CALIFORNIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
IeVed by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
ONE WORTHY "MOB"

All mobS are not to be denounced
the one that emptied the tea il
Boston harbOr, for one.