davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Trounced White Sox ~ to 2
And Banked st. Louis
Cards J to O
(By the Associated Press)

When Boston's two ball clubs are
winning, puzzled fans wonder why
they aren't higher up in the stand
ings.
They offered q sample of what they
can do at their best when the Braves
blanked the st. Louis Cardinals Z
to 0 Friday on the three-hit pitching
Of Huck Belts and the Red Sos
Whaled Chicago's White Hose IL to-.
But when the returns were in, the
Nationals were in fifth place, ~
games behind the league-leadine
New York Giants, and the Red Sox
in seventh, weren't even in sight OF
the drawn battle between the Yam
KEGS and Washington for the Ameri-
can League lead.
Meanwhile the Yankees and Sena-
tors continued their deadlock by win
ming lopsided victories and the
Giants increased their National Lea
que margin by taking an exciting
game from the Pittsburgh Pirates 6
to S when Mel Otis single with the
bases loaded brought in the tying and
winning runs in the ninth.
Gehrig Gets No. Is
Starting with Lou Gehrigs 18th
homer, in the first inning, the Yam
KEGS pounded out a 10-to-2 victory
over the Cleveland Indians. Russell
Van Alta held Cleveland to three
hits until he was hit by Odell Hale's
liner in the seventh, then Wiley
Moore finished. Van Alta suffered
broken blood vessel in his pitching
arm and probably will be out for a
couple of weeks.
Earl Whitehill pitched steadily to
give Washington q IL victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
Cincinnati moved from eighth place
to sixth in the National League with
a 2-to-1 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The st. Louis Browns went IL in
nings to gain a 6-3 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics when Bruce
Campbell started three-run rally
by making his fourth hit after two
were out. Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Clouted 18th
homer, triple and single against In
dians.
Huck Belts, Braves-Blanked Card
inals with three hits.
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Pitched
steady ball and hit three singles to
beat Tigers.
Joe Moore. Giants-Rapped Pitts
burgh pitching for triple and four
singles.
Bruce Campbell. Browns-Hit four
singles against Athletics.
Paul Derringer, Reds-Held Brook
lyn to seven hits and knocked in win
ming run.
Dusty Rhodes, Red Sox-Limited
White Sox to six hits and famed six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Belts Blanks Carde
Swens0n Would Open
Hunt Season Sept. 20

recommendation that the open sea-
son on migratory wild fowl be started
sept: ~ has been made to federal
OFFICIALS BY Thoralf swenson, state
game and fish commissioner, he said
FRIDAY night. The length of the sea-
son Is expected to be As or 60 DAYS.
SWenson said.
Inc northern part of the state de-
sired the season to begin Sept. l6.
While the southern part favored
opening Oct. l, according to Sven
son. The date recommended is a
compromise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

to play without qualifying in Sec
tional tournaments. Previously
the players had said they would
not compete in August, because Of
business reasons.
The compromise offer would
make it possible for Shute, the
new British open champion, and
Walter Hagen, to return from
England In time to compete at
Blue Mound country club, and
leave time for the others to take
care of other business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Two Boston Major League Clubs
Looked Like Champions FRIDAY
P. G. A. Ready to Compromise With
Disgruntled Stars Over Tourney

Milwaukee, July 22.-R)-The
professional golfers association
Saturday stood willing to comp
romise with the dissatisfied
members of the Ryder cup squad,
but not to the extent of shifting
its championship tournament to
September.
The officials Friday decided the
event would be held as scheduled,
Aug. 8-13, but recommended the
cup squad members be allowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

a. y. y. W...... .CVO Uz1 o-lo q
Classic Barber. B. ITO 10 2-6 6 8
Summary: Stolen bases-M. Dohn,
S Goetz, j. Roehrick, F. Smith. Sac
rifice-C. Kelley. Home runs-L.
Diehl Beaudoin. ]. Wallace, F.
Smith, A Brown 2, G. Kelley, E.
Schriner. Two base hits-A. Brown,
Kelley. Mason. Beaudoin. Hits off
Berger 81 In Z innings; off A. Brown
6 In innings. Struck out by Berger
Is: by A. Brown Z. Bases on balls off
Berger S: off Brown 4. Umpire -
George Hays. Scorers. Tolchinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

ued to lead the Bismarck team in hit
ting, according to statistics prepared
by Balzer Hummel, official scorer.
Goetz has hit safely 20 times in 81
attempts for an average of $40. Not
far behind him is Bill Morlan, new
performer with the locals. who has
hit twice in six trips for 1893 mark.
Other averages included:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

The portrait is of ROALD
AMuNDSEN. Norwegian ex.
plorer. An octahedron is an
ElGHT.SlDED SOLID. The Big
horn Sheep is found in tho
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
LOOKING HIM OVER

Augie Galan, shortstop of the San
Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast
league, has big league scouts watch
ing him with his hitting OF .375 and
sensational fielding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood. Calf. - Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexico City, outpointed
Baby Palmore, Ventura, Calf,
tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

G. p. Restaurant. lbs 400 x-12 II 2
Summary: Stolen bases - Kiesel.
Two base hits-Mosseth, Toews. Three
base hit7-Hedstrom, Cowan. Home
runs-H. Brown, Nicholson, slattery.
Double play%B. Ashmroe to Masseth,
Hoffman to Nicholson to TAFT. Hits
Oft Meinhover 13 in Z innings; off
Hedstrom in 5 innings: off Benser
4 in inning. Struck out by Mem
hover 5: by Hedstron 2. Bases on
balls off Meinhover 8: off Hedstrom 4.
Umpire - Don Tracy. Scorer - b.
Humme1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Only Chuck Klein
Escapes Blight on
Big League Hitters
PhilIies' Star Boosts Mark to
&c.,. Leads in Four
Departments

New York, July 22.-(AP)-Only
Chuck Klein, ace Of the Phillies, es-
capped the blight that attacked major
league batting averages during the
last week.
Holding his place as all-around
hitting star of the big leagues, Klein
boosted his mark four points to $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Swamp Indians

Cleveland 49,. o2o 900 600 5 )
New York 49,. 800 III 0lx-10 Is 2
Hudlin, Connally and Pytlak; Van
Alta, Moore and Dickey.
Senators Wallop Tigers
Detroit ........ 600 600 001-1 8 o
Washington -. 030 200 2Ox-7 II Q
FRASER. Fischer, Hogsett and Hay
worth; Whitehill and Sewell.
Browns Win in 18th
St. Louis -. 200 oo1 600 Oo3-6 Is o
Philadelphia 030 600 600 O0O-3 IS 3
Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Mahaffey
and Madjeski
Bos0x Pound Chisox
Chicago ...... 600 10 ooo-s :
Boston -. Ol0 ia OBS 10 ,
and Terrell. 1Ao'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Jamestown Outfit
Blanks Lisbon 80

Jamestown, N. D., July 22.-(P)-
With Allen allowing only three hits,
Jamestown shut out Lisbon here Fri
day night, 3 to 0. Home runs were hit
by Hancock and Allen. The score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FELSH STILL HITS

Hap Felsch, one Of the old boys
who used to play first base for the
White Sox, IS playing that position
for q semi-pro team Of Milwaukee.
He is leading his league In hitting
with an average Of SIG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Phillies, $40; Davis,
Phillies, .348.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 100; Fullis,
PhillieS, 125.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 18;
Berger, Braves, II.
Ptching-Tinning, Cubs, ga; Can't
well, Braves, 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .S6s; Sim
mons, White 5ox, and Cronin, Sen
ators, 800.
Hits Simmons, White sox. 1873:
Manush, Senators, ISL.
Home runs Foxx, Athletics, 26:
Ruth. Yankees, "a.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 81;
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

Tears are very powerful destroyer
Of bacteria, and thus protect the eyes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
ROBERTS BACKS P. u. c. BILL

The Public Utilities Commis-
sin has sent to all members OF
the House District Committee
comprehensive statement as to
the purposes of the pending bill
which will amend the District
public utilities act so that the
courts will not have power to
review the commissions orders
except where legal questions are
involved.
Prepared by william A. Rob,
ert5, special assistant corporation
counsel, the statement in effect
is a legal brief and presents con-
elusive arguments in favor of
the passage of the bill, which
was introduced several days ago
by Representative Mary I. Nor
ton CD Of New Jersey, chair
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Club HOnOrs Dead
At Memorial Rites

The Cosmopolitan Club hon.
ored its dead at a meeting yes
terday in the Carlton Hotel. The
Rev. Calvert E. Buck, chaplain of
the club, led the service. Anton
A. Auth was the only member of
the club to die during the year.
Five members have been lost,
however, since the Inauguration
of the Memorial Day service in
1921. They are John c. Merkling,
Milton Hopfenmeier. Orville B.
Drown and Samuel Zirkin.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Baltimore Model
On Exhibit at Fair

BALTIMORE, May 26.-A me-
chanical model of the city of Bal
timore has been constructed and
will be placed on exhibition at
the Century of Progress Exhibi-
ton, which opens in Chicago to.
morrow. by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Two locomotives
built for that company in 1882
and still capable of being oper'
ated will also be part Of the dis
play.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Plans have been drawn for a
proposed community house for
Brookmont, Md, a fast-growing
community just over the District
Line between Conduit Road and
the Potomac River. The esti-
mated cost of the proposed civic
center is $4,50O, according to the
Civic League of Brookmont and
Vicinity, Inc.
Wide wooden siding, painted
white, will be used for the ex-
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

man of the House District Com
mite, at the request of the com,
mission.
In addition to restricting court
reviews, the bill would also speed
up decisions on cases which are
appealed to the court.
Roberts went into detail as to
the length of time required by
the courts in the past to settle
questions arising over commits
sion orders. One. of these, he
said, had taken IL years and
nine months, while the other hao
been in litigation nine years and
II months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Thieves Loot Store
Of Cash, Cigarettes

Thieves were busy in Prince
Georges county again Wednesday
night and yesterday officials of
the American Stores, Inc, Colmar
Manor, reported someone had
broken the front door and had
punched the combination from
the safe.
An undetermined amount Of
cash was stolen and large guam
tity Of cigars and cigarettes also
were taken.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BEER|N VIRGINIA
|SPLANNED

Preparations for the sale and
manufacture of legal beer in
Northern Virginia when and if
necessary legislation is passed by
th> Virginia legislature, is now
being carried on, it was learned
today.
In Roslyn one firm is rebuild
ing a former brewery so they may
start making beer as soon as the
Virginia prohibition law is
changed. Plans are being made
for the erection of modern
brewery in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CENTER PLANS NOW READY

terror, with green batten shutters
and a large ornamental brick
chimney, according to plans
drawn by John Spense, architect.
The main floor, A by 81 feet, is
designed for a main meeting hall,
with stage in one end.
The proposed site of the new
building is at the extreme north
end of the community, at Conduit
Road and Broad Street, both of
which will have walks leading to
the entrances.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

"H at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-Old saying. but
ever true. If YOU haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
TO MAKE MIRA A SUCCESS

Carson Pirie Scott & Company, wholesalers, of Chicago suggests IS resolutions for doing ones part for success of the NRA as follows:
 I promise:
 l. To support the code and cut the arguments.
 ?. To give the iron ear to the fel- low who has all the reasons why it won't work. B. To remember that we are in war, and that if it was all right for the government to ask few mill lion boys to give their lives to set- tie a disturbance in Europe, it must be fairly reasonable to request 8 few million merchants to endure a little discomfort for the common good.
 f. To bear in mind that, after all, this time Uncle Sam is not asking me to leave my home and my fam fly and show a machine gun squad that I can take it.
 5. To realize that patriotism is patriotism even when there are no bugles.
 $. To regard the Blue Eagle as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Blue Eagle. and not a chisel-beaked woodpecker.
 '. To remember that I have an obligation to do something more than stick a picture of a bird in & front window.
 8. To realize that the slogan is We Do Our Part" and not We Dupe Our Partner"
 g. To develop & rousing hatred of trickery. chiseling and the old run around"
 10. To have no time for the fel- low who would rather obstruct a plan that might cost him $500 a year than to support a plan that would enable 10 million people to eat regularly.
 II. To stop talking about inter ference" with natural economic laws. inevitable business cycles. !" etc, and to realize that nobody ever got a wrecked truck out of a ditch by citing precedents.
 12. To remember that we were all demanding actiOn-and that fi- nally we got it.
 13. To realize when in a critical mood toward little NRA that mo- body has suggested a better plan for quick action.
 fl. To be willing to take 1t on the nose for a year eff absolutely necessary to cure a national head ache.
 IS. To keep ever foremost in the mind, when talking about sacrifices being asked of me, that, after all. I'm not asked to put on a uniform, go to France, dodge shrapnel, sleep in the mud, and get what comfort can out of the fact that a girl named Nellie is knitting me a pair of socks.
 16. To work more and talk less. always realizing that it is impos- sible to pull a drowning man out of a we'll by throwing him a plate of boloney.
 ITO remember that the only difference between a stacker in this crisis and a stacker in the World War is that a stacker in the World War had more good reasons for be- ing scared stuff
 IS. To remember that we were all shouting for President who would do something"
 (iweoK ata doerv xytfi0p MP ybXZ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NEW BUSINESS ASSOCIATE


 Wrangell businessmen this week welcome the advent in their midst of Neil Grant as a business asso- ciate
 Grant has the distinction of be- ing the first Wrangell born young man to go into business for himself at Wrangell Many other Wrangell boys hold good positions and several are in business elsewhere, but so far as can be ascertained no other Wrangell born boy has gone into business at Wrangell.
 Capable, energetic, possessed of a naturally good business head, coup led with familiarity and experience since childhood of all phases of the fishing industry, Neil Grant is bound to make an excellent part ner for George Sumption and the two an outstanding success in the shrimp cannery business at Wran- gell.
 But while Wrangell businessmen welcome the new associate they regret that they also lose valuable man from the community in the re- tirement of Joseph Sumption from the Reliance Shrimp Company.
 Mir. Sumption came to Wrangell with his family nearly nine years ago from Olympia, Washington. and with his wife and younger son established a shellfish business that has been of inestimable value to the community.
 For a great part of the nine years, their cannery has constituted the only winter payroll in Wrangen Aside from the money put into cir culation through their enterprise they are to be credited for the fact that they have taken A deep interest in their employees and have been sincere friends of each person on their payroll. The can merry workers will not easily forget the kindness and friendliness of Mir and Mir Sumption nor the commun- ity the deep debt of gratitude which it owes to them for all they have meant to Wrangell during their res- idence here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

in the hope of avoiding future con- flicts. The general did not mention it, but the thought persists that one of the conditions would be the rec ognition of Manchukuo, the Jap anese puppet state, which the Nip ponese took by force and wli-Gh the great powers uniformly refuse to recognize.
 But the general need not be worried. Recognition will undoubt- edly come in an economic rather than a political way. France is re- liably reported to have negotiated a two billion franc loan to Manchu- kuo Russia will probably give Japan some assurance in regard to Man chukuo, in return from a similar assurance by Japan in regard to future conquest. Just the other day the South Manehuria Railways, Japanese-owned, line, announced that it had made a contract with Russian firms to supply all oil need ed by that railroad. It looks as if the threat of war in this region was removed for the present.
 England. Germany, Italy, the United States. will not stand by and see other nations grab trade and concessions in Manchuria. They will bid for their share, and in so doing will extend an economic recognition to Manchukuo which will be just as effective. despite it's unofficial nature. as a formal declaration by the department of state.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

emak bay and Seldovia, via Moose Pass. by MT. and Mrs Harry Arthur, a young couple of newcomers. is reported by arrivals in Anchorage from that region. The distance is said to be about 175 miles. and they traversed every inch of the way on foot, carrying only emergency ra- tions and an extra garment or two and a rifle. It is understood that the mushers encountered snow as deep as IS inches on a part of the trip, and were about ten days on the journey. Each carried a pack on the back, and covered country which good many predicted it was impos- sible to traverse at this time of the year. They reported seeing no end of big game, including hun dreds of moose. and on one occasion saw 75 moose one day. It is under stood the couple plans to go trap ping this winter near Bayey's, on Kachemak bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
RECOGNIZING MANCHUKU0

In a rather peaceful speech for such a war-like man, General Sadao Araki, war minister of Japan, de- clares that Japan will in the next two years call peace conference of all nations interested in the welfare of Asia Such a meeting would de- fine the status quo on the continent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
THE SALVATION ARMY Staff Captain A. Acton
Band of Love lSewine
DIPLOMACY IN KANSAS

A subscriber reported to the News recently that a hitch-hiker, with a flair for diplomacy passed through Ellis county wearing card on which was printed: "A ride please, voted for Roosevelt. Hays (Kan. ! Daily News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

The Moose lodge cleared $13S.9O at a dance. The money goes into the Moose War Chest fund and is used for the benefit of Moose mem bers in war service. The dance com mittee was composed of Ned Lem ieux, c. C. Mundy A. Jacobitz and Ed La Bounty.
 Wrangell had it's first war mar riage when Louis Paul. on the eve of his departure for Fort Seward was married on Oct. 31, 1918. to Miss Matilda Jones. who will make her home with his mother. Mrs. Wm. Tamaree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Walter have left Matanuska valley to live at Mrs. Walters old home in West Virginia. In 1914 Mir. Walter after 30 years of prospecting homestead ed at Palmer and later bought Fair view farm which under his develop ment became one of the best known farms of interior Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Teacher-Willie, give a defini- ton of the word home. the family waits until the others are through with the car.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Alaska's first sledding fatality took place Oct. Is at Nulato. An drew Johnson, four years old, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. drowned in the Yukon river when his sled on which he was coasting boke through the shore ice 20 feet from the bank. His body was re- covered TO feet down stream from the place where he went under the ice.
 The little lad narrowly escaped similar fate near the same place year or so ago, but he was rescued at that time by the quick action of Charles Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pedersop

10:SO a. m. Morning Worship: "A
 Holy God, A Holy People" 12 noon Bible School. Paul in
 Macedonia, study in Life of St. Paul. 8 D. m. Christian Endeayor prayer service. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship: "A Positive Attitude Toward Peace. ' Monday, after school, Childrens'
 Bible Hour. Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. Prayermeet- ing in the Church parlor.
 BRING YOUR FAMILY TO CHURCH. LET US WORSHIP TO- CIPHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Excuse me, pard, but that's my beer you're drinking"
 That's 0. K., mister My mustache is clean"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Judge-I understand that you prefer charges against this man.
 Plaintiff-No, sir; I prefer cash. That's why I brought him here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Reports of a remarkable long dis tance hike from Seward to Kach-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

The new sugar crop allows a larger measure of sugar rations per month. Effective Nov. 1 each indi- yidual is allowed three pounds per month. The wartime allowance per person. heretofore, has been two pounds. The regulations are also revised to the extent that any per son may purchase his whole monthly allowance at one time. if he so desires; that is, any family may purchase a months supply for the entire family in one purchase from the retail trades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

It is time to order your Christmas Cards from the Wrangell Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

turned on the Spokane from a trip to Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

No church services as Father Monroe is at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Paul Stanhope. publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel from 1912 to 1916. died at Ketchikan from flu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

There were 164 votes cast a Wrangell in the Territorial election P. c. Mccormack led the ticket a Wrangell as was expected. He re ceived IF votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Arnt Sorset re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H P. Corser. Vicar

l2 Noon: Church School. 730 D. m. Wednesday, choir prac-
 tice,