davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
BREWMASTERS HIT
CALDWELL IN nth
TO BEAT COLUMBUS
Wisconsin's Entry Scores Three
Runs in Last Frame For
4-3 Decision
INDIANAPOLIS BEATS SAINTS
Minneapolis MiIIers Defe a t
Louisville Colonies in
Home Run Battle

Chicago, May 11.-(F)-The good
burghers of Milwaukee are almost
ready to believe that their American
Association brew packs something
more potent than 80.
Wednesday Milwaukee got only
seven hits off Bud Teachout, Jim
Lindsey and Bill Lee, while Columbus
was raking Earl Caldwell for Is. They
won just the same to 3 In II in
nings. The Red Birds held one run
lead until the last half of the ninth
and three walks, an infield hit and q
poor throw by Art Shires gave the
Brewers a tie. Columbus batted Cald-
we'll out of action in the 18th when
they scored two runs. Milwaukee
came right back for three runs and a
victory. Fred Stiely pitched one ball
to retire Columbus in the 18th and
get credit for the triumph.
Minneapolis apd Louisville staged a
home run battle and wound UP all
even III circuit drives. but the Millers
made enough other hits to win, 10 to
g, in 10 innings. Joe Hauser. home
run king of the league last year, got
his eighth Of the season.
Indianapolis, led by Ed Chapman,
who got a triple and four singles In
five times up. defeated st. Paul to
3 in the only other game OF the day.
Kansas City and Toledo were rained
out. Scores by innings:
Indians Scalp Saints
r H e.
indianapolis 1o2 OH o2o- 8 IS q
st. Paul. !. O20 600 DIX 3 o.
Bolen. Turner and Angley; Gar
land, Aube, Trow and Fenner.
NIilIers Win In 10th
r H e
Louisville oo2 2ol 100 % IS o.
600 241 oo2 10 10 g
McKain, Mclean. Halter, Jonnard
and Thompson: Petty, HenSick, Van
denburg and Glenn.
Brewers Beat Columbus
r H e
600 oso 600 o. IS 3
N'''' 900 600 DOL o3-4 7 2
Teachout, Lindsey. Lee and De-
lancey; Caldwell, stiely and Ben
cough.
Toledo-Kansas City, postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Moorhead-Fargo Loses
Northern Loop Opener

st. Paul, May l1.-(P)-Northern
League teams were to wind up their
second series Thursday with the Su-
perior Blues holding a one-game adj
vantage over Crookston for first place.
The Blues came through with an
other victory in winning from Win
nipeg to Wednesday, and Crooks
ton rallied to down Brainerd 6 to S.
Fargo got away to poor
start, dropping an 18 to tilt to Eau
Claire.
Eau Claire scored l3 runs in the
first inning to coast through to vic
tory with Justenan permitting only
five hits In addition to knocking out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
IN THIS MODERN AGE?

IN THIS MODERN AGE?
San Diego, Calif.-M. G. Kitch-
ell, so, was a motor. car owner Is
minutes. Then, as he told the
Judge. he got rid Of the darn
thing"
In that quarter hour. he drove
to grocery. parked double and
marketed. When he returned he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Brewers Beat Columbus
Atchison, Rippatoe |
Will Battle May Is
Tribune Special Service)

Jamestown, N. D., May 11.-Don
Atchison of Jamestown and Kid Rip
patoe. Fargo Negro, middleweights.
will clash here May Is in six-rounc
bout headlining card being pro-
noted by Mark Simpson.
In double semi windup, Bat Brau-
magic, jamestown lightlaaavyweight,
will battle Larry Hoke. Of Mcdonald,
w. Va. and Tiger Wentz of James
town, $50, will face Hal Bjornsrud Of
Sanborn, 149.
Thirty rounds of milling have been
arranged by Simpson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Major Leaders
by The Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEACI1E

Batting-Hartnett, Cubs, 1884; Fred
erick, Dodgers, $40.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, %; Hartnett
Cubs, and Traynor, Pirates, %.
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, 6: Hart
nett, Cubs, and Berger. Braves, S.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 40
Meme, Pirates, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Schultz, Senator'S, 1893:
Chapman. Yankees, .377.
Hits-Schulte, Senators. and West,
Browns, IS.
Home runs-Gehrig, Z; Ruth and
Lazzeri, Yankees, 5.
Observation-Disclosures. Indians. 40:
Brennan, Yankees, and Lyons, White
SoX, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
5ago Falls on Lefty Gomez
and Mates to Take Toto.
! 2 Decision
::vELAND SHARES LEAD
WINS Beat Senators; Cincin-
1ati Wins Pair in National
Contest
y HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR

~ w VAN oOANAA6IAA Va VAAS WV
Indians and a few other West
clubs, the New York Yankees
surrendered their undisputed
,ssion of first place of the Ameri-
League standing for the first
in a few days over year.
sveland clambered up to share
place Wednesday by beating the
On Red Sox 4 to 2 while the world
lpions were taking a 1912 beat
from the White Sox at Chicago.
st. Louis Browns downed Wash
n So and kept the Senators from
lg q clear lead in the close race.
altered Cleveland lineup failed
reduce more than six hits off
Weiland, Boston southpaw. Three
S by the Red Sox made up the
renee in hitting.
e Yanks garnered only six blows
!. the Sox, led by AL Simmons,
D Lefty Gomez to cover in the
I'd inning and netted five runs in
frame.
ashington's trouble was the Sem
5 inability to score in a nifty
nd duel between George Blaze
ssr and Earl Whitehil!. It was
.oreless game for seven innings
after holding the Browns to two
in that time, Whitehill blew"
ne eighth, allowed two doubles,
singles and two walks, and Heinie
lsh tossed in an error that aided
outs in scoring all its five runs.
.tladelphia's Athletics hit the
back trails as they started
ast the slipping Detroit tigers
moved into fifth place by TAX
both games of a doubleheader,
md Ga.
d weather reduced the National
ue program to one double header
a saw the Cincinnati Reds wal
the tail-end Phillies twice and
nee to fourth place with a 500
,lge. The scores were 1917 and
EeS by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.E Cincinnati Wins Pair
sA First Game
r H E
nnati. POI O06 0ll-lO IA O
delpllia 302 OlO 100-7 Is 3
>as, Kolp and lombard; J. Ell
LiSka, Hansen and Davis.
matt. o2o o1o 100 8 o
ielphia 200 600 001- 9 o
lllson and Lombardi; A. Moore
Todd.
tsburgh-B Boston, postponed, rain.
Louis New York double header,
Oned, wet grounds.
icago-Brooklyn double-header,
,oned, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chisox Wallop Yankees
York. 600 DOL 100 6 /
go >. 252 DOL OOx-1O IA 2
dez, MacFayden, Jablonowsk1
Jorgens; Jones and Berry.
Indians Defeat Bosox
IN 49,. COZ 600 600 ! 3
land 100 020 DIX 6 l
iland and Gooch; Hudlin and
Il.
BlaehoIder Blanks Senators
600 600 ooo-- ! !
souls.. 600 900 O5x-- 5 6 J.
|Eftehiu and Sewell; Blaeholder
sRuel.
Athletics Win Pair
First Game
sdelphia 600 200 1oo-3 5 /
E1jt 80. 900 600 101- 8 l
Ia and. Cochrane: Marberry,
&c and Desautels. Hayworth.
Second Game
r H f
Bdelptia OIL 100 o3o- s "A /
&c -. Ol0 100 002-4 Z 4
klbcrg and Cochrane; Sorrell.
ectt and HayWorth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

a home run. Carlson started for the
Twins but was relieved by Ritz.
graduate of the Minnesota Valley
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press
Montreal-Bobby Lawrence, Toron-
to, Ont, knocked out Alan Foston,
Vancouver, B. c., 60, won Canadian
featherweight championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

COLLEGE SPORTS
by The Associated Press
GOLF
Hamline Il, Manchester 4.
TENNIS
Hamline U. 4: Manchester 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

Ulysses GRANT served
- TWO TERMS as presi.
dent Of the United States. Earl
Averill is centerlielder on the
CLEVE LAND BASEBALL
CLUB. The worlds shortest
railway. coo feet, is IN VATI-
CAN CITY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
BIG HIGHWAY
 SYSTEM NOW
 BEING BULL I

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. g. When existing road contracts have been completed the Louisiana. state highway system will include more than 11,600 miles of inn proved arteries of travel
 At the end of 1892 the state had 2,042 miles of concrete roads com pleted together with STA miles of asphaltic type, says the high way commission. When contracts now in process are finished the state will have 2,142 miles con crete roads, 1,0ol miles of as phaltic surfacing, 8,471 miles of gravel roads and 586 miles of em- bankment completed ready for surfacing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
KILLED; BODY IS F0UND;
 1 ARREST MADE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. g. Sheriff's officers said Roy Mann, aged "A years, State Highway em- ployee, admitted shooting an at- tractive blonde to death in a ranch house south of Roseville last Sunday.
 The body, dressed in light house dress and ankle sox, was found last night. The girl was known only as Patricia.
 Mann was arrested after neigh bors gave the license number of a car seen near the deserted house last Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Ra!c:kle'tteering !:l in Milk
 Exposed in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. g. Government inquiry in New South Wales has disclosed that racket eers have been steadily obtaining a strong grip of the milk supply. Bribery, corruption and adulter- alton have been rife in the milk trade, it has been revealed.
 The racketeers controlled pro duction and distribution. deciding what grades would be sold. where and at what price.
 They get their rake-off in reg ular presents"
 
 Daily Empre Want Ads Pay
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
MISS COUNCIL ENDS
 VISIT WITH FATHER

Miss Mary Lee Council left last night for Seattle on the Aleutian after a visit of two weeks with her father, pr. w. w. Council, of Juneau. She is returning to Berke- ley, California, where she makes her home, and where she will be entering the University of Califor- nia flor her Sophomore year next month.
 This was Miss Councils first visit to Juneau and she expressed her self as being very much impressed with what she has seen. She was entertained at several teas and par ties during her stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

To sell! To sell! Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
BELL OF EMDEN
 IS LOST AGAIN

SYDNEY, Aug. 9.-The elusive bell of the German cruiser Elm den is believed by police to be on it's way to Germany.
 Prized here as a relic of Aus tralia's naval victory off Cocos Islands, it was first stolen last summer and discovered by detce- tives buried in a hill.
 It was then placed in the war museum but month ago disap- peared again. Commonwealth of ficials searched a Bremen-bound steamer but were unable to find the relic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus armenS
Turkish Donkey Tourists
 Scorned by Motor Club

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. g. Thirty Turks, planning to tour Eu- rope on 30 donkeys, petitioned the Turkish automobile and touring club for help in mapping an itin- .rary.
 The club, in a good deal of a huff, replied that it existed for the benefit of modern and civil ized" tourists, and that it had nothing to do with donkeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

ELKs MEET TONIGHT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
 June 20, 1933.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 20, 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Stearns, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Willis w. Rolf, and E. M Richardson, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage 07711, for a tract of land situated on the east shore. of Gastineau Channel, and included in U. s. Survey No. PLOT, containing 6.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, June 28, 1893.
 Last publication, Aug. 23, 1883. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Daily Empne. Want Ads Pay

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Offer Whale Meat

vLADIVOSTOK, U. s. s. R. Whale meat has become a popular food here, and efforts are being made to widen its use in the So- riet Union by having it canned on a large scale,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

The barometric the Southeast and lowest portion of Alaska with moderate the North cloudy general Interior The moderately high north northeaward to the North Pacific the Aleutian Islands yesterday eastern Interior and have fallen on the Arctic coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

The first thing I do upon re- turning from work on location is to cleanse my face Otherwise my complexion would be muddy.
 First I use theatrical cream, then warm water and soap. fin- ishing off with ice water or ice cubes. I suggest the same pro- cedure for any girl who spends much time in the open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Russ Women Work

WASHINGTON One-third of the employed persons in Soviet Russia are women, the number reg istering more than 6,000,0O0, say Government statistics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
.BURDiCK LEAVES FOR
 CRUISE TO YAKUTAT

Enroute as far west as Yakutat to inspect various activities in his distract, Forest Ranger Charles Burdick left today on the Ran ger K. He will call at Hoonah, Chichagof and Sitka enroute to Kakutat.
 MT. Bnrdick will transfer an ECW trail crew from Hoonah to Chichagof for heavy trail mainten- ance work. in that region, He will inspect the work of another ECW crew at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

H. C., Caudin, of Stockton, Cal, has a 25-foot snake cactus grow ing in his front yard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

Tn New Zealand, deer imported years ago, have become such a scourge that the state pays boun- ty for each one killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
LOSES APPENDIX

H. w. Douglas, of the United States Weather Bureau, in Ju- neau. was operated upon yester- day at St. Ann's hospital for ap- pendicitiS.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

IF EVER there weekend drive into Gulf station
1-tbisIM
For Gulf offering motorists products that top
everything in their field.
One is the new fabricated Good Gulf Gasoline brand
new fuel! 1t only gives power, but
miles! ubricates hardtolubrcate points Makes valves
work smoothly Prevents sticking And forms practically
carbon.
The other is Cuffs amazing Gulflube motor OIL
Gulube recently tested by the American Automobile
Association Indianapolis against other leading 25c oils
and gaze 2s miles per quart than the average of
its competitors. 1t beat every other oil tested!
So your wheels toward the sign of the orange disc
Well give your FREE services that will help make her
run like top. And tips are taboo!
Evening star., 1933-06-30
BALLOON|NG SPORT,
PICARD STATES
Scientist Says Big Thrill
Comes When Bag Floats
'Twixt Land and Sky.
BY PROF. JEAN PICARD.

CHICAGO, June 29-Ballooning is
one of the greatest sports one can eX-
perience. Aviation has to some extent
detracted from sailing the great three
dimensional sea. the atmosphere, in
balloon. However, the European flights
of Prof Auguste Picard into the strato-
sphere to observe the cosmic rays re-
vived the tagging interest in sailing the
dcme of the heavens
The next adventure that will attract
attention to the oldest of lghter-than-
air crafts as vehicle of thrilling air
travel will start the coming month from
Soldiers Field. Chicago.
I have been in airplanes. fast motor
beautiful sailing boats, and have rid
DEL horseback alone in the Wyoming
mountains, but nothing quite equals
fight in free balloon.
Operation of Balloon.
The usual way of operating this type
of aircraft is as follows: A big spherical
gas bag is provided with two large holes,
Cne at the top and one at the bottom.
In the top hole is placed the gas valve.
from which a rope hangs down through
the whole balloon. 1t leaves the balloon
through the bottom hole. yard or two
wide. to which is attached an ap-
pendage. soft rubber tube two or three
yards long and Of the same diameter as
the whole. AS the empty bag lies fiat
OF the ground, the appendage IS con-
nected with the tube supplying the gas
for imitation A net is spread over the
balloon. Ropes with heavy Sandbags
arc attached to the edge of the net to
hold all in place as gas is run into the
balloon.
Majestically the bag rises like a
giant mushroom growing on warm
Summer night. AS it fills it stands
pulling at its ropes like young horse,
eager to 60. The gas tube then is
disconnected and the appendage is
closed with cord.
Wieker-Work Gondola.
A gondola made from wicker work
is brought under the balloon and at
tached to the ends of the ropes hang
ing down from the net. During this
operation the sand bags, which were
resting on the ground under the
periphery of the balloon. are shifted
toward the center and hung on the
gondcla. or Oh the load ring few
feet above the gondola. The passen-
gers are called in. some with lunch
baskets, some with cameras and field
glasses The pilot with his navigating
instruments arrives The ground crew
holds the gondola tight and the pilot
Evening star., 1933-06-30
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE 80 1888

bring them more in the desired direc-
tion, some ballast Is released and the
balloon goes up higher.
While is goes up gas escapes through
the appendage. In this way the bal
loon ascends until sIne reaches air lay
ers where the weight of the displaced
air Is not greater than the total weight
of the balloon. Then the ascent stops.
The balloon may 60 on for hours,
peacefully gliding between the blue sky
and the green landscape which passes
under the eyes Of the enchanted pas
sengers like geographic map. Perhaps
a small cloud passes overhead and as
the gas cools and contracts, pleats are
formed in the envelope and the balloon
goes nearer the ground. A handful or
two Of sand is thrown out and the bal
loon goes up again. AS before, the
pleats disappear while the gas expands
and soon a new ceiling Is reached.
Each time the balloon goes q little
higher than previously.
When evening or the time for landing
comes. nice spot for a landing place
is picked out. The bottom wind may
be in quite another direction than ex-
pected, and the selected landing field
is missed, so more sand ballast is given
up, or bottle of water, or even good
wine. Excuse me. was describing a
fight abroad.
A town is passed over. A new landing
place is selected. This time more care
is exercised. A piece of paper is dropped
to make sure how the wind goes below.
New one approaches in the right direc-
tior and when close to the field the
lope in the valve in the top of the bag
is vigorously pulled and the balloon goes
down fast. The moment the gondola
touches the ground. or a little before,
the rip cord is pulled and great hole
is torn in the gas bag. Like a mighty
giant stabbed in his heart the bag, on
losing its gas, falls on the ground and
in few seconds only an empty en-
velope remains.
Before the rip cord was devised with
which to puncture the gas bag an
anchor like one for a seagoing vessel
Evening star., 1933-06-30

from the late Fred B. Jones Of Chicago,
and Philadelphia Lodge. 81, presented
q $4,000 building. at Moosehaven, Fla,
where the fraternity maintains a home
for the aged.
James Williams, grand dictator Of
the British branch of the Moose, de-
value in promoting the common inter-
ests and friendship of the American and
british governments and peoples.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

hands over to the men one sand bag
after another.
Suddenly new life seems to have
entered the balloon The gondola squeaks
and begins to rise from the ground,
moving slightly sideways in the direc-
ton Of the wind. The men are told
to release the basket briefly. But 1t Is
not vet light enough and remains close
to the ground. The men hold tight
again and one more ballast bag is given
out. This time the balloon shows a
strong. positive buoyancy and the pilot
takes the last bag in again and pours
half its contents on the ground. Again
all let 60 and the balloon shows a
clear tendency to rise slowly. 1t is
now held in readiness for the start.
A last shaking Of hands, good luck
wishes, promises to give news after the
report, and the great adventure is on.
Balloon Rises Slowly.
LET 60 everything!" is the command
spoken in a military voice, even if the
pilot Is civilian. Slowly the balloon
rises. At the same time, or a little
before the start, the cord on the ap-
pendage is pulled off and the gas bag
is now open at the base.
When the balloon rises she comes into
thinner air with less lifting power for
the gas bag. but at the same time the
gas in the balloon expands, displacing
more air. The result is that the lifting
power or positive buoyancy remains
perfectly constant as long as there is
space in the bag for expansion.
When the bag is filed and all its
last pleats have disappeared, the gas
begins to escape through the open ap-
pendage and very soon after this hap
pens the balloon stops her motion up
ward If the pilot is satisfied with the
altitude attained the balloon may just
drift horizontally in the atmosphere.
If this drift does not go in the direc-
tion IN which the passengers wish to
travel. they may have to accept the
change of plans or if the weather man
told them that the winds higher would
Evening star., 1933-06-30

ton q. Nichols, Hartford. Conn. grand
chief justice; Charles M. Cotton, Ro-
chester, grand treasurer; Edward Blake
Winter. Windsor, Ontario, grand orator.
william G. Cartilage, Topeka. Kans.,
grand captain Of guards; Thomas H.
McElvatn, jr.. Buffalo. grand standard
bearer; Hurd j. Miller, Fort Smith,
Ark, grand marshal; C. william Born,
st. Louis. grand alchemist; Edward j.
Smith. Brooklyn. grand steward; c.
william Foster, indianapolis, grand
venerable prophet; John P. Listman
Syracuse, N Y, reelected grand trus-
tee; Herold Harter, Toledo, past grand
monarch.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

was used. But when the anchor caught
suddenly the basket got badly shaken.
Sometimes the anchor did not catch and
the gondola was dragged for q distance,
and bloody noses, or even broken legs,
were not uncommon among the passen-
gers.
Copyright, 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Gx!Hride-No finer
motor oil in the world.
Refined by the famous
Alcklor process-ex-
elusive with Gulf.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

That Good GxyGasoline Greg.
ular)-The famous FRESH
gas-now kubricated. Insures
top cylinder and valve lubri-
cation. No extra cost.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SIEBER NAMED MONARCH
OF ENCHANTED REALM
Akron Man Elected Head of Su-
preme Council at Meeting
Held in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30-Joseph B.
Sieber, Akron, Ohio, was elected grand
monarch of the Supreme Council,
Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm, here Wednesday.
Other officers elected included: 8:
George E. Hatch, Rochester. N. Y,
grand secretary; Miles S. Gregory, Los
Angeles, deputy grand monarch: Clin-
Evening star., 1933-06-30
MOOSE RECEIVE GIFTS
Get $25 From Chicagoan and
Building in Florida.

MOOSEHEART. III, June 80 P.-
Announcement of the receipt Of two
gifts were made Wednesday at the Loyal
Order Of Moose Convention.
The order received q $25, 900 bequest