davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

sinker ball that had the locals COM
p.etely baffled most of the way. Da-
Wis allowed only one hit in the first
nine innings, but that was home run
by Businessman Ringhoffer that clear
I'd the hedge in right field. The
other hit came in the 10th inning and
IT, also was long hit, by Salamanca,
center fielder for the Nations, who
hit long fly over Goetzs head in
right field. Fast relaying of the ball
held the runner at third base.
Mo0re's Catch Sensational
The fielding feature of the game
was a jumping catch by Moore of a
looping hit ball over second base that
would have meant the ball game with
Salamanca perched on third. It
looked like q sure hit and the crowd
gave Moore big hand as he came in
from his position.
Morlan, first up for Bismarck in the
first inning, got a single but was
caught off first by snap throw from
the catcher. Moore struck out and
Haley grounded out to first base.
Troupe, first up in the second, reach
ed first when the third baseman for
the visitors made an error on his
drive. He was sacrificed to second by
Oberholzer. Schaefer went out, short
20 first, and Troupe was caught try
ing to steal third.
In the fourth inning Morlan, first
up, flew out to center field, Moore got
a hit, Haley grounded to first, Troupe
walked and Oberholzer was retired on
long fly to left field.
The locals finally broke the ice with
a score in the seventh inning. Troupe,
first up, struck out, Oberholzer beat
Out an infield roller by fast sprinting
and stole second with beautiful hook
slide, escaping the second baseman,
who received perfect throw from
catcher Moorehead. He scored a mo-
ment later on Schaefer's hit.
Bismarck got its second score in the
10th when schaefer, first up walked
Davis sacrificed him to second and he
came home on McCarney's drive along
the left field foul line.
Chance Fades In Tenth
The ll-Nations made their only
score in the second inning on Ring
noffer's home run. Their only chance
to score afterward came in the 10th
when Salamanca tripled with two
down. The chance faded when Moore
made his sensational catch of Deores
fly in center field.
The box score follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
MiQers Need Two
Wins For Honors
Columbus, However, Could Lose
Remaining Is Games and
Still Win

Chicago, Aug. Columbus
has won its chance Of playing In the
American Association championship
playoff, but it's probable opponent,
Minneapolis, Wednesday still lacked
two victories OF clinching the western
division leadership.
The Red Birds had ID games left on,
their regular schedule. and could lose
all Of them and still lead the division.
Minneapolis will have st. Paul out of
the running by winning only two more
games.
Minneapolis Tuesday handed Mil
waukee its sixth straight beating
3 to l.
Louisville staged rallies In the
eighth and ninth innings to defeat
Columbus 9 to in q night game.
Bob Logan pitched four-hit ball and
Indianapolis backed 1t up with q 49,
hit attack on Ralph Winegarner to de-
feat Toledo to 2. Scores by innings:
Millers Trim Brewers
Minneapolis 600 oo3 ooo-3 u /
Milwaukee. 100 600 000-1 II 1
Petty and Glenn: Polli and Ben
cough, Young.
Indians Crush Hens
Indianapolis o22 100 oao-s Is o
Toledo 49,. 600 600 0O2-z 4 4
Logan and Riddle; Winegarner and
Healey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
INVADERS GET ONLY
HOMER AND TRIPLE
IN BRILLIANT GAME
Bob M'Carney Delivers Double
in Pinch to Drive in Win.
ming Counter
OBERHOLZER SHOWS SPEED
1hird-Sacker Beats Out Roller,
Steals Second and Scores
Tieing Run

In game Tuesday evening featur-
ed by the pitching of Roosevelt Davis
FOR Bismarck and Tommy O'Connor
for the Affiliations, Bismarck won il,
the 10th inning by score of 2 to l.
Hits were as scarce as the proven
bal hens teeth, Davis allowing only
two and O'Connor five. Davis struck
out three and OConnor five.
Both pitchers used change of pace
with great effect, O'Connor using a
slow ball almost exclusively with q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Shields-Parke to
Face Lott-Stoefen
Will Seek National Doubles
Title After Tourney In
terrupted BY Rain

Brookline. Mass, Aug. 30.-(P)-
With new champions in each of the
four divisions, the much-rained- on
national doubles tennis tournament at
Longwood was to end its program
Wednesday with George M. Lott, Jr.,
Chicago, and Lester Stoefen, Los An
geles, opposing Frank X. Shields, New
York, and Frank Parker, Milwaukee,
for the major title.
Lott and stoefen Tuesday eliminat-
ed the sixth and last Of the foreign
teams by defeating Adrian Quist and
Don Turnbull, the Australian Davis
cup pair, in q five-set semi final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Enid Wilson Fired With Ambition to
Win, Although Disguised With Golf
Advances With Is American,
Stars; Takes Punch At
Hero-Worshippers

Highland Park, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-(E-
Disguised and through" with COM
petitive golf, but fired with a burn
ing ambition to show the world she
can take the title back with her, Enid
Wilson of England Wednesday joined
Is American stars in the drive for
the National Womens Championship
at EXmoor.
The American title was her final
goal in the game of which she said she
was tired except for an occasional en-
joyable round, and while four Of AM
erica's big five" of feminine golf
still were in the championship drive.
she thought she would add the title
to her collection of three successive
British crowns.
Miss Wilson was the talk of the
tournament, not only because she
broke the qualifying record and scored
an easy triumph over Mrs. r. G. Lake
Tuesday to enter the second round
but because of singing rebuke
against the average woman golfer and
the hero worshippers who slap them
on the back and fete them.
After this championship is over,
I'll be glad to be out of competitive
golf, where too much is expected of
champions" she said. "You are crit
icized if you do and criticized if you
don't. I want to play in friendly
matches where can just rag around
and enjoy myself. No. will not
turn professional. There are Wo-
men of better than average form in
golf who try to assume frightful
dignity and put on airs and graces in
keeping with the popular idea Of q
champion. can't cope with it.
1T gives me pain. detest lodging
people who are pleasant to me just
because it seems to be the thing tt
do with champions. want to remain
natural"
l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

hits in pitching
shutout victories
in double bill.
Danny Taylor,
Dodgers, and jim
Mosolf, Cub s.
Former collected
four hits in open
er; latter clouted
homer with one OF,
to help win night
cap.
Roy John so n
Red Sox-Pound-
ed Browns pitch.
ing for homo run
and five singles II
twin bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Heinie Manush, Senator'S. and
Monte Pearson, Indians-Former's
single in 10th broke up first game;
latter stopped Senators with two hits
In second.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Drove In
three runs against Athletics with
double and two singles.
Heinie Meme, Pirates-Halted Phil
lies with five hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Miss Dorothy Round, England's
second ranking player, is pictured
At Forest Hills. N. Y, Just before
paying Helen Jacobs OF Cali
Iornla Tor the right to meet Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody in the finals
OF the Y. $. women's national ten.
mis- tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Fish is called brain food" be-
cause it is easily digested and there
fore the stomach does not make such
heavy call on the blood in the brain
for the digestive process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Major Leaders
BY The Associated Pregs)
NATIONAL LEAGITE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1878; Davis.
Phillies, .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 101; Klein.
Phillies, 50.
Hits-Klein, Philles. 1884,; Fullis,
Phillies. B6.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, and
Klein, Philies, "a.
Pitching-Cantwell. Braves, 1877:
Parmelee, Giants, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1854; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1899.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1l2: Foxx,
Athletics, and Manush, Senator's, l0l,
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1856; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1873.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, SO;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Pitching-Whitehill, Senators, 1876:
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

3alasuaHca, Ct 80 1ne V0ter CAV ~
,eGes # SOW he wants to vote with
out q great deal Of research. All he
need do is measure the school situa-
ton against his own conception of
what the schools should have and
vote accordingly.
The state election will require more
study. The ballot listing the, meas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-Drove In
five runs against Tigers with home
run and triple.
Carl Hubbell, Giants, and Bill
Walker, Cardinals-each allowed five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Afternoon tea Is the most popular
meal in the British House of Com
mons kitchen; it accounted for 49,
943 meals Of the l56,039 served in
1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

The Charter Oak was IN
HARTFORD, CONN. The foun-
tais pen was In use befosA
1888 Because the CRATES
LEGS ARE EASILY BROKEN
much time and expense are re.
qutred in their capture and
transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

New York-Steve Hamas, 1871,
Passaic, N. Y, and Charley Mas
sera, 177a, Pittsburgh, drew, dO
Chicago-Jackie Sharkey, l271s,
Minneapolis, outpointed Lou Vine.
129, Chicago, 60.
Revere, Mass.-Norlnan Conrad,
1877, Wilton, N. H., drew with Wit
torio Livan, l7Ch, Boston, u2).
Charleston, S. C.-Tommy Beck,
157,-Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed
Leroy Brown, 100. Charleston,
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

About $50 persons were killed dur.
ing a single hailstorm in India, ir
1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Totals ........... 80 ! 2 % IA l
Summary: Stolen bases Oberholz-
err. Sacrifices, Davis, Massmann. Two
base hits Mccartney. Home Runs
Ringhoffer. Double plays Ringhoffer
to Desiderato. Hits off Davis in 10
innings; off O'Connor in els inn
ings. Struck out by Davis 3; by o.
Conner 4. Bases on balls off Davis 0;
off O'Connor 3. Time of game l hour
30 minutes. Umpires Shipley, Hagen,
Poindexter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

More than 100000 copies of Stephen
Fosters "Old Folks at Home" were
sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Russia has SOLDERING institutions"
where drunken men found in the
streets are taken, bathed, put to bed
and otherwise tended. No punish
ment Is meted until it Is proved that
the drunkenness Is becoming habitual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
THANKS TO HUBBELL
LEADERS SPL|TPAIR
With ST. Louis Nine
Carl and Bill Walker Each
Pitch Five-Hit Ball in
Shutout Contests
CUBS AND DODGERS DIVIDE
Pirates Advance Within Half
Game Of Cubs Beating
Pills Third Time
(By The Associated Press)

With the start of their crucial six
game series with the Boston Braves
only one day away, the New York
Giants Wednesday still held a six
game lead, thanks to Carl Hubbells
pitching.
Hubbell, hurting the Giants to their
first victory in four games, blanked
| the st. Louis Cardinals in the first
game of doubleheader Tuesday with
five hits for 3-to-0 decision. Bill
| Walker, who had not won q game
since May %, turned the tables and
also pitching five-hit ball, shut out
the Giants to 0 to give the Cardinals
the second game.
The Chicago Cubs remained in
third place, a game back of the
Braves, who were idle, by splitting a
doubleheader with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Max Carey's men won the
first on power, 10 to S, but fell before
Lon Warneke's pitching in the second,
losing s to 2.
Pirates Near Cubs
The Pittsburgh Pirates advanced
within one-half game of the Cubs by
trouncing the Phillies for the third
straight time. The score was to l.
The Washington Senators lead in
the American League was trimmed to
eight games as the Yankees defeated
the Detroit Tigers IL to 9 and the
league LEADERS divided twin bill with
the Cleveland Indians. The Senators
won the first to in 10 innings but
dropped the scond to 2.
Treating four Athletic pitchers
roughly, the White Sox pounded out
an l1-to-5 triumph over Philadelphia.
The Boston Red Sox and st. Louis
Browns split bargain bill. The six
nit pitching of Bob Weiland gave the
Sox the second game to after the
Browns had taken the opener 10 to 8.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Senators, Indians Divide
| First Game
r H E
Washington ool 900 600 l. 10 Q
Cleveland. 600 600 100 o. I 7
Stewart, Russell and Sewel; Hide
brand and Pytlak.
Second Game
Washington 600 600 oo2-2 2 i
Cleveland. 003 202 O0x-7 II 2
Burke, McColl, Chapman and Berg,
Cotton; Pearson and Pytlak.
| Yanks Rally To Win
New York. 600 o10 145-ll u Q
Detroit -. 100 Ol0 OBS IA 0
Devens, MafFayden, Moore and
Dickey; Marberry, Fischer, Hogsett
and HayWorth, Pasek.
Chis0x Club Athletics
Philadelphia o1o oo4 ooo-s 10 q
Chicago >. 220 O41 O2x-l1 Is d
Barrett. Walberg, Coombs, Mahaf-
fey and Cochrane; w. Miller, Heving
and Berry.
Browns, BosOx Split
First Game
Boston -. 3O1 0lo 3oo-8 Il j
st. Louis. 100 OBJ 33x-lO IL
WEIGH, Rhodes. Brown and Terrell:
Gray, Stiley. Hebert and Hemsley.
Second Game
Boston 80. 600 o4o 3o2-s Is {
st. Louis. Ol0 600 OO3-4
Welland and Terrell. Rlaeholder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Browns, Bosox Split
First Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Cards Snlit

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Cards Split
St. Louis ...... 200 600 ooo-o 5 q d
New York $50. ZOO 800 COX 3 !
Hallahan, johnson and Wilson
Hubbell and Mancuso.
st. Louis ....... 00l Dol 0OO-2 4 d
New York ..... 1000 600 0OO-O S
Walker and O'Farrell; Fitzsin1mons
Luque and Mancuso.
Robins, Cubs Divide
Chicago ....... 1000 oO3 2O0-5 9 &
Brooklyn $500. .065 O2O OOx-l4 Is /
Malone, Henshaw, L. Hermann
Nelson and Campbell; Beck and
Chicago $3.50. 1000 600 150- s 9
Brooklyn ...... 1000 600 O02- 2 /
Warneke and Hartnett: Carroll
Ryan and Outen.
Pirates Win Third
Pittsburgh -. .01O 600 COL IA !
Philadelphia 900 900 DOL i
and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Chisox Club Athletics
Philadelphia olo oo4 ooo-s % 3
Chicago :. 220 04l 02x-l1 16 0
Barrett, Walberg, Coombs, Mahaf-
fey and Cochrane; w. Miller, Heving
and Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Coming Legislature.
Anchorage Times.)

All eyes in Alaska are turning right toward Juneau. Within few days the Territorial capital will be hummng with Legislators from every part Iof the vast Northern domain in biennial session.
 Members of both houses of the Legislature are now invading the capital and beginning to make ready for the task that lies before them. They probably will be occupied with the work for two months
 These two months, beginning the first week in March, promise to be fraught with legislative labors of deep importance to every part of the Territory. Each of the four divisions has it's peculiar wants and the Territory whole has matters of urgent concern with which the Legislators will be called upon to deal. The financial stress prevailing in the Territory while not acute as in many portions of the States, demands courageous and immediate consideration.
 Members from most sections of the Territory have received from Chamber of Commerce and their constituents intimatons of what remedial or con- structive legislation they desire all reports the various demands will bring forth many measures for consideration and there is little doubt but what each and every member will have his time more than occupied from beginning to end of the session.
 With the Legislature almost unanimously Demo- cratic it also likely to have the cooperation of Democratic Governor before the session ends, par ticularly if Washington deals early with recommen- dations of various Democratic Territorial organiza tions and the recommendations which Delegate Elect Dimond has publicly stated he will make to the Federal Government the new Federal Government is installed These recommendations have urged the early appointment of Gov ernor so that he may be fully in sympathy and better able to act in harmony with both the Terri torial and Federal governments.
 The Territorial Legislature will be confronted by several major issues chief among them raising of revenues and the proper distribution of the same in order to carry various Territorial services to best advantage
 Now that the session is about to convene it be- hooves all loyal Aaskans to be alert to that their representatives at Juneau supplied with all necessary data and given the hearty and firm sup port they will need.
 The Third Division is ably represented, and it's members go well armed with information and re- commentators from the various centers The An- lchorage Chamber of Commerce has placed number Iof recommendations before the members from this locality. Before the session ends it may be necessary to supply further data and support to the members and Anchorage and all sections of the Third Division will find it greatly to their interest to be vgilant and ready to act as occasion may require.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
SELLING SPORT FISHING.

The most noteworthy effort in that direction is the pamphlet just issued by the Department of Commerce, and written by Henry OMalley Com missioner of Fisheries The 2O-page booklet publish ed as Fishery Circular 13, of the Bureau of Fish cries is wellwritten, contains facts regarding the opportunities for the followers of Isaak Walton and carrying the weight of official authority should provide stimulus to sport fishing that will be felt in every section of Alaska.
 Commissioner OMalley is no less sportsman than an administrator of the commercial fisheries At pains he has listed the better known areas for various kinds of sport fishing. He has told the sportsmen when, where and how they can fish ir Alaskan waters He sums up his article follows
 Truly, Alaska is the land of real promise
 and opportunity for anyone who wishes to
 indulge in the gentle and enticing art of
 angling. An abundance of easily accessible
 fish both fresh water and salt water varie-
 ties. assures satisfaction to any of the
 disciples of Isaak Walton. whether novice or
 seasoned veteran. The splendid resources of ,r
 Alaska offer unlimited opportunity to any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
UNREST IN AMERICA.

Farmers in many in the Middle West are taking forcible to enforce their demands for higher agricultural prices Unemployed groups in a number of cities are loud in their demands for more adequate support from the public treasury. Business generally shows improvement.
 Yet it is easy to manify the proportions of cur rent unrest Noting disorders in Wisconsin farm ing districts must remember the other AT States Reading of the rough handling of mortgage holders on farms in Ohio Iowa and other States, one must recall the thousands of farms where disorder has occurred Above all, one must bear in mind the patience and hopefulness of millions of men and women who are unemployed
 There has been a significant absence of violence in the popular protests We must credit this largely to the wholesome temper of the people who realize the extraordinary difficulties which governmental and industrial leaders face. This quality is the surest guarantee of coming through depression with out violent social upheaval.
 Such unrest as we are witnessing seems to be traceable to two principal causes. The is unem- The other is dissatisfaction with the sluggish en- perhaps, by apprehension as the Administration changed hands Neither of these factors is such that positive action in Washington cannot correct it. Fortitude has been the outstanding character istic of our people. Matched with courage among their leaders this will carry the Nation into better day Already, President Roosevelt is exhibiting those qualities of leadership that the country has been waiting for The result ought to be reflected with out delay in substantial betterment in every condi- tion throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Next Saturday evening the Boy Scout organiza- tions of Juneau will stage their annual Fathers and Sons Dinner. This is an event of unusual interest to the entire community. It serves to remind of the great service character building that the organization has performed and to quicken interest in the being and prosperity of the Boy Scouts.
 Recently Scouting ceebated it's Twenty third Anniversary. In connection with the observance it launched a project that deserves the cooperation and support of all good citizens namely extension of it's activities in Ten-Year Program designed to build body of genuinely patriotic citizens thor oughly devoted to the public welfare and entirely committed to the advancement of the public interest
 This Ten-Year intensive program was officially launched January first. It is to run for the decade 1933-1942 By the end of that period the Boy Scouts of America plan to be training enough boys as Scouts so that they reach 2l years of age not less than of every four of the new male citizens shall have been four-year Scout trained man prepared to perform his new duties upon the basis of Scout principles and ideals.
 It is a widely known fact that Boy Scouting has proved effective agency in the lives of millions of boys There is ample testimony to the benefits to the boyhood of America that followed years ago when Scouting was first launched in America Now with the Scout Ten-Year Plan there is equal certainty that there will be partcipa- ing citizens all with Scout training and it is fair to assume there should be less violation of law and more unselfsh service for others It never hurt any boy to be Boy Scout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Beer for New York.
Cincinnati EnQuirer.)

The preliminary report of the New York State Liquor Commission is interesting document, showing the trend of opinion with respect to the regulation of liquor the Federal law is mod- flied. The commission has made no effort as yet Ito devise complete and integrated system for handling lquor but has tried to work out plan flor regulating the manufacture and sale of beer, the assumption that the Vostead Act would be modified to permit beer in advance of general repeal lof the Eighteenth Amendment.
 The commissions principal recommendations call for: CD Nonpartsan boards in counties and for the State whole, nominated by bar associations, medical societies, labor groups and Chambers of without pay; CD wide powers in these boards to grant and cancel licenses to sell beer; (3) restric tion of sales to restaurants hotels beer gardens with no licenses for saloons or taverns; (4 strict regulation of manufacture by the State board; (5) rigid ban against manufacturers having financial
 interest in retail outlets; (6) ban against compet tive advertising af alcoholic drinks and CD mod crate taxation of beer to permit its sale at five cents for an eight-ounce glass.
 Short of State dispenSary system, which is not so helpful with beer with distilled liquors, this general plan appears to be the surest method of preventing abuses in the liquor traffic. The report lays great emphasis securing citizens of the high est standing to State and county liquor boards since their character is the factor that can prevent beer getting into politics as it once was. It is wise approach also in avoiding elaborate detail in the proposed legislation leaving such detail to the local boards to regulate This makes possible a licensing policy in line with community senti- ment.