davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

Vacuum Furnace Cleaning.
Phone al. French E WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Marble Meets
Nutha all
Today

EAST HAMPTON, L. l., N. Y,
July 81 1.NSO.-Alice Marble,
blonde San Francisco star, quail
fled to meet Betty Nuthall in
the final round of the eighth an
nual invitation tennis tournament
of the Maidstone Club here this
afternoon, when she outlasted
Mrs. Midge Van Ryn, of Phila-
delphia, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1 in a
broiling hot semifinal match.
The heat was terrific, and it
took its toll early of the two
players, after the first few games
neither cared much about rum
ming around the court, and the
resultant tennis was anything
but high class.
Miss Marble was wild all
through the first and second sets,
and it was only when her frail
opponent wilted in the final chap
ter that the Coast favorite was
able to put on a real winning
squirt.
Both Miss Marble and Mrs.
Van Ryn varied their back court
play with frequent rallies to the
net, neither, however, with any
particularly brilliant success. Miss
Marble was particularly weak on
her volleys, and it was only when
she stayed back at the baseline
and outdrove her rival that she
was able to score points consist
emily,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

Dale, Of Washington, narrowly
missed a crash with the U. s..
Coast Guard patrol boat, Apache,
when the Ketchme was crowded
off it's course by the Queen Anne,
piloted by Gibbs. Officials ex-
pressed the opinion that Gibbs
was endeavoring to prevent Dale
from passing the Queen Anne
with his Ketchme.
Summary of Sundays racing
events:
MORNING CARD
Glass A Outboards, Final Heat-won
second. Elmer stagmer (Poly), Balti-
Hampton, Va. Time. Minis 16.1.
Glass B Outboards, First Heat-Won
by Charles Wyckoff, Dixie Kidl.
Stagmer. (Poly), Baltimore; third. Jos.
Saunders Century. Washington. D. C.
Time. 4:54.
Class B outboards Final Heat-Won
by Chas. Wyckoff Dixie KIDD. Phila.,
Penna.; second Elmer stagmer. (Poly),
Baltimore. Md; third T. L. Moore,
Glass C Outboards, First Heat Four
Laps-Won by John Sasnett (Sass ~,
Washington, D. c.; second. E. A. Land,
(Half PinO, Hampton, Va; third,
Emory Cox Moanin-Lo), Norfolk. Va
Time, S:34.3.
Glass C outboards. Second Heat-Won
by John Sasnett. (Sass ~, Washington,
D. c.; second, Vernon shelton, (Sea-
dog), Annapolis, Nd; third, James
Mullen, (E-2D, Richmond. Va. Time.
S:35.
1nboards Up to 125 Horse Power
Won by w. 7. Gibbs. Queen Anne)'
Baltimore; second, Freeman Collier
(C-Me-Go), Hampton, Va; third. Bob
Snadecki, (Pigeon), Westover, Va.
Time, 11:04. four laps.
Free For All Outboards Third Heat
Won by Chas. Cabot. (Felix ktttenC'
New Haven. Conn.,; second. W; H.
Whttake Qusk9F brd city Ternon HId sbeton Etns
(seadog). Eastport, Md. Time, Minis
AZ seconds.
Free For All Outboards Final Heat
Won by Charles Cabot. (Felix kittenl'
New Haven, Conn; second. W; W., d.
Whittaker Quake, city Kid Elklns
(sea Dogj. Eastport, Md. Time. a45.2.
Inboards Up to 5-Horsepower-
Won by H. G. shaffner, (Howdy),
severna Park. Nd; second. Walter
Hassling, (Miss Long PoinD, BALTIMORE;
third, Freeman Collier, (C-Me-Go),
Richmond. Time 9:O4.2.
Outboards With Motors Built Prior
to 1931-Won by Emory Cox, (Moanin-
Lo). Norfolk; second. E. A. Land, (Half
Pint), Hampton, Va; third, ]. Recter,
(Flowers) Baltimore. Time, 4:34.
Unlimited Inboards-Won by H. @.
Shaffner. (Howdy); second, r. H. Dale
(Ketchme), Washington: third. Freeman
Collier, Richmond. Time. 9:16.1.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
TRIUMPH
NOT ANNOYING
GR|FFNEN

Many nice things have been
said about the Griffmen this
year, and especially since they've
become a dangerous contender in
the current race, but nothing
better could be said of them at
this time than they realize it was
their own fault that they were
beaten by the Yankees yesterday,
7 to 2. in. the third game of the
crucial" series.
I'VE beat ourselves" they
said collectively in the club
house after the game, "but
we're still the better team and
aim to give more proof of this
before the season is ended"
In other words, the Griffs are
not letting themselves become too
bothered over the loss they were
forced to take yesterday, but in
sead are thinking only in the
best terms about themselves which
narrows down to the happy
thought that the "boyS" are truly
hot after the pennant and realize
they can't turn the trick by win
ming every game hat comes along.
Truth to tell, the Griffs liter
ally defeated themselves out there
on that over-heated diamond at
Griffith Stadium yesterday. Par
ticularly in the eighth inning
when the Yankees scored four
runs to pack. the issue in nice,
cold ice bag.
Bad Throw Hurts
In this frame it was Tommy
Thomas bad throw to first which
gave the Yanks two of their
markers, while it was Lou Gehrig's
pop bunt over Bluege's head which
started all the trouble. Neither of
these things are liable to happen
again in the near future, first, be-
cause Gehrig's bunt was merely
one of those breaks that come
about in every game, while, sec.
ondly, Thomas bad throw was
one of the few he's uncorked in
his long career as a big Lacquer.
Aside from this eighth inning,
there were other events which
hurt the Griffs' cause immensely
Fred Schulte's tumble in the sew.
enth was one, while Goose Cos.
Inns terrible peg past third base
in the fourth was another. Both
of these miscues helped the Yanks
immeasurably in their scoring.
while both, quite as Thomas
error in the eighth, helped the
Griffs defeat themselves.
All in all, however, it was a
tensely interesting game. A regu'
lar world series crowd was there
-29,OOO-while there were
enougN excellent rlays pulled off,
particularly in the I"ly innings
to offset the fact that the Griffs
lost and dropped a full game to
their pesky rivals for the leader
ship of the league.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Myer Takes Chance

Myers blow, by the way, was
instrumental in Washington
tieing the score for a while,
as a few moments later he
took a brilliant gamble by
dashing for home on Goslin's
fly to Chapman-and won.
Speaking of gambling, we have
been impressed by the success
full chances Goslin has been
taking the last couple Of games
on stretching singles into dou-
hles. For a big fellow, the
Goose has plenty of daring on
the paths.
Washington ended the first
and second halves for New
York by executing lightning
double plays. Cronin to Myer to
Kuhel, which were strongly re-
mindful of a similar combina-
tion we had out at that park
nearly a decade ago which
read-Peckinpaugh to Harris to
Judge.
AS for Washington's show
ing, it was simply not their
day. Like last Sunday, they
put up a very indifferent per-
Torrance before the afternoon
was over, despite the flashy
start to which they got away.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
A Lot of Wet Shirts

Certainly he outlasted four
W gton pitchers and
through temperature of 90
degrees which had every shirt
In the house ringing wet and
you can name your own shirt.
Indeed there we're so many
Sunday guests that a lot of
them stood up not only in the
seventh inning, but in all nine
innings and seemed to like it
even as Washington went down
and down and down.
Yea, $4,000 saw Buddy Myer
make a triple in the fifth.
That is to say 28,999 saw him,
one woman succumbing to the
heat and was in the act of
being carried out by a stalwart
Washington police just as Myer
smacked one of Van Atlas
pitches so far into right field
that it looked for a while there
like the park wouldn't hold the
thing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

James Greer, OF Ardmore, Pa,
driving in the second heat for
Glass c outboard motor boats, was
hurled from his seat into the wa
ter when he avoided a crash with
another racing craft by swerving
sharply. The zizzing outboard
boat bounded ShoreWard at 40
mile an hour clip, zig-Zagging in
a crazy fashion, missing craft after
craft anchored in the Severn by
inches. Finally, the boat, zooming
toward a group of bathers, swerved
suddenly and crashed into piling
beneath a diving platform, tossing
a score or more of bathers lolling
on the raft into the water.
Guided by Hidden Hand
Throughout its lonely run at top
speed the craft acted almost as
if a hidden hand guided it
through the maze Of anchored
boats and bathers. A split second
of time was the difference between
a probable fatal conclusion and a
happy ending, for the speeding
craft, just before crashing into the
piling under the diving raft,
whirled in its course, narrowly to
miss the helpless bathers and
wreck itself.
Johnny Sassnett, of Washing
ton, featured the final days COM
petition of the regatta by taking
victories in both heats Of the Class
C competition for outboards. His
time for the first heat was 8:34.3
and for the second 8:35 This race
brought the best boats in the re-
gatta to the starting line.
Maryland Codd, of Towson, Md,
gave the morning spectators
thrills aplenty when she nosed out
Elmer Stagmer in the Glass A
race. Coming into the stretch it
appeared that Miss Codd was due
for defeat, but by clever bit of
plotting she got her craft up, in
the final strides as it were, to take
the victory by a nose.
Drawns Suspension
w. T. D. Gibbs, Of Baltimore,
was suspended by officials of the
regatta pending an investigation
by officials of the American
Power Boat Association of his
actions in the speedboat race for
craft equipped with engines up to
225-horSepoWer.
The Ketchme, driven by r. H.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

ouG NCOIllu IOQdy WOulu UC
praised as the greatest manager
in baseball had his strategy
proved successful. F'instance, if
Sam Rice had gotten a basehit
in the seventh I'VE" might have
pushed over a run. Then again,
"if" Dave Harris had lambaSted
the cover off the ball in the same
seventh, I'VE" might have had the
Yanks three down and one to go
as far as the series is concerned.
But no, everything went wrong
for Pilot Cronin yesterday, but
it was just "one of those things"
that happen ever so often in
this racket known as baseball.
Cronin didn't shift his pitchers
around because he didn't like the
way they were working. He did
it because of the batters due to
appear to the plate. In the sixth,
for example, he withdrew the
veteran Whitehill, because at that
precious stage of the game, the
hard-hitting Chapman, and Laz-
zeri were scheduled at the plate.
Here, the young pilots strategy
worked perfectly for the only time
during the game, as Russell "got"
both Chapman and Lazzeri on
putouts to Schultz and Myer,
respectively.
But in the next frame, the Gig
uring" didn't pan out so well, as
Burke, pitching to the left-handed
Gehrig and Ruth, failed to retire
either, with the result Cronin
switched to Thomas, whose duties
were to get Chapman and Lazzeri,
if he possibly could. His efforts
didn't prove so successful because
of his error on Chapman's sacri-
flee bunt. But we won't 60 into
that.
It started out to be great
game as early as 1:3O o'clock. The
tremendous crowd began pouring
into the stadium at this hour and
by game time there was such an
overflow that Secretary Eddie
Eynon and his assistants were
shaking their heads and trying to
figure out just where they were
going to put "all the peoples"
The mob was treated to a bit
of sensational baseball in the very
first inning. Combs began it with
a single to right. j. Sewell fol-
lowed with a "dinky" fly to center
and to all hands it looked as if
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Cavaliers Defeat
WOOdmen, 1913

The Cavalier A. C. won the
first half championship of the
Independent League by defeating
the WoodSmen of the World, 16-
3. Ross hurled for the victors
and struck out nine batters.
McInerney led Pop" Stewards
club to victory with four hits,
among which were a homer and
triple. Schriber played well and
got three hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Two Errors Are Costly

But in so saying those two
double plays and Goose Goslin's
electrifying back-handed snatch
Of Gehrig's liner in the ninth,
must be excepted.
Our two errors came at ex-
pensive times and the Yankees
rubbed it in good and plenty
as a result.
Charlie Jones, captain of the
local home loan board occu-
pied his customary Sunday up
stairs third-base box and
smoked a pipe most of the aft
0rnoon.
: Boston again set down the
Athletics, thereby strengthen
ing its bid to get out Of the Sec
ond division.
:. Babe Ruth got tangled up in
his own feet after singing in
the sixth and time was taken
out to miniStrate to him.
Sixty-five hundred WON e n
fans will be guests Of the
management today and there
by the club collects $3.50 for
Uncle Sam at a cost of about
S25 in extra help to the donors.
Heinie Manush is the quick
est dresser on the washington
club and Babe Ruth beat all OF
his mates out Of the showers
Saturday when he played the
full nine innings.
Bobby Burke pitched to two
batters in the Sunday eighth
and ducked from beneath the
sun to beneath the showers. He
pitched his game in the bull
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Chicago Lad Wins
Park Tennis Gun

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 81.
Jay Cohn, of Chicago, today was
the possessor Of the Highland
Park Tennis Singles Cup, having
defeated Ben Dey, Pasadena, Cal,
16, 6-1, 81, Ga.
Due to the torrid heat Dey al
most tainted in the second set
after bewildering the Chicagoan
with a furious pace.
In the doubles play Dey and
Trevor Weiss, of Chicago, de-
feated Norman Bickel. Of Okla
homa City, and Fred Renker, Of
Topeka, Ga, IS, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Slow, Slow, Music

Two weeks from yesterday on
the Monument lot the orcheS-
tras of the Fox Theater and
Chevy Chase Lake will play a
ball game.
And the next day there will
probably be slow music at both
places after those delicate arms
and fingers get good and stiff
tened up.
We asked Joe Cronin what
he said to Umpire Geisel be-
tween the third and fourth
inning Saturday when Joe had
his chin right under Geisel's
nose~-but if we told you here
this edition would get thrown
out Of Uncle Sans mails.
and Babe Ruth answered the
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

smarties who have tagged him
as through. What an actor
what Snowman. They never
gave him the spotlight when
he failed to steal the show.
His Saturday home-run stood
between the Yanks and their
3O5th consecutive shut-out-less
game, up to the moment it
was made.
Sparticus held the bridge
alone,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
3 Shoe TOSSers Tied
For First Place

CHICAGO, July 31.-The third
day of play today in the worlds
champion horseshoe tournament
saw a triple tie for first place
between Theodore Allen, Alham-
bra, Calf; Blair Nunamaker,
East Cleveland, Ohio, and C. c.
Davis, Kansas City, Mo. q Each
had IA games won and two los&
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

the ball was going to land safely.
But no, up bobbed Fred Schultz.
tearing in like q locomotive. He
caught the ball and almost in the
same motion threw straight as a
die to Kuhel, doubling Combs at
first. Was it a play? Wow!
The ground went sort Of goofy
for tho Griffs and Goose Goslin in
the third when the Yanks scored
their first run. Crosetti was on
base with two out when Combs
smote a legitimate single to right.
The ball instead of bouncing into
Goslin's hand took a sudden jerk
and skipped by the Goose for a
triple, Crosetti easily scoring.
This run tied the score, ii at
the time, as Joe Kuhel had only an
inning before put the Griffs l to
0 ahead with home run over the
right field fence.
Poor ole Goose GOSlin had an
other bit of misery in the Yanks'
fourth. He grabbed Gehrig's line
single and heaved to the box seats
in left field. trying to catch Ruth
at third, who had gotten on base
by being hit by one of Whitehill's
pitches. OF course, Babe easily
scored.
Goose saw to it that the Griffs
tied it up again at 20 in the fifth
after Buddy Myers timely triple
to the wall in left center. He sent
a tantalizing fly to hCapman in
left which forced Ben to hurry his
throw to the plate. Myer easily
scored as the heave Travelled COM
pletely over Dickey'S head.
Heat Troublesome.
The intense heat kept every
one in the stands "fiddigty and
iggidity" during the proceedings.
In the seventh all on hand were
so glad to get the chance to stand
and stretch themselves that one
could hardly tell the Yanks fans
from Griff supporters when many
got up" in the Yanks' portion
of the inning.
Van Alta kept the gathering
waiting in the seventh while he
took his pitching shirt off for a
cleaner and drier one. The
Yanks, in turn, waited around
ON the Side1ineS hefnre trottinP
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Runaway Boat Adds Thrills
To Tri-City Regatta
By HARRY COSTELLO

They will talk for many day to of that sclntatng
1888 Tri-Cty Regatta, at Herald Harbor, Md.
Promised thrills speed and sensational plotting of contend
ing craft 1000 spectators got all three and plenty Of
each
Topping thrills of the the nearatal episode
involving a. runaway craft
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Strategy Fails Again But
Cronin's Chin Still Up

just another of those days for Cronin and his
strategy He tried again yesterday but fate would have
it. Dame Fortune just wouldn't smile upon him. the result
the Yanks the old ball game and reduced the Grffs
lead for first place honors to only two games
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Those Yanks Not Dead
But Only Sleeping.
$4,000 ROIU on ROU.

But then you never can tell
About those Iron Men-and he
may be out there on that hill
again this afternoon at that.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

UUI OH IllE uIdllUlIu III ueIeTEIICe
to the hot sun.
The heat, or somethin', finally
got under the GriffS' neck in
the eighth as four large Yankee
runs crossed the plate. Ruth's
walk, Gehrig'S pop bunt over
Bluege'S head, and Chapman'S
"life" on Pitcher Thomas error
proved to be timely ingredients.
Lazzeri'S single and Dickey's
double helped the rally on.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

Van Alta kept the gathering
waiting in the seventh while he
took his pitching shirt off for a
cleaner and drier one. The
YankS, in turn, waited around
on the sidelineS before trotting
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

The mob was treated to bit
Of sensational baseball in the very
first inning. Combs began it with
a single to right. j. Sewell fol-
lowed with a "dinky" fly to center
and to all hands it looked as if
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

and Babe Ruth answered the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
Czech0sloUakia Fought the
Depression Spectre Early
MRS. BEYER DIES; TO
BE BURIED AT HOME

Mrs. Catherine Boyer of northeast
of Askov, passed away Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock after having suf-
fered an attack of cerebral hemor-
rhage last Thursday.
Mrs. Boyer had been in poor health
for several months having suffered
a stroke to start her decline. She was
born in Hesse, Germany on Jan. 81,
1853, and at the time of her death
was 70 years, IL months and IA days
of age. She had kept house for her
son, Walter, for many years and was
an inseparable companion in efforts
at keeping a beautiful and quaint
flower garden and fruit orchard, al
ways being ready to make visitors
welcome when they called.
Mrs. Boyer is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. A. Espointour of St..
Paul, and one son, Walter, with whom
she made her home. The burial will
be made on the old home place near
the scenes that she loved so we'll. The
many neighbors and friends extend
sympathy to Walter and his sister in
their great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
MAN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
Body of Emil Clement is Shipped to
Nebraska for Burial; Resided
Here Eight Years.

The AskOv community lost a
friendly and good man Wednesday
morning when Emil Clement laid
down life's cares at the age of IS
years. The cause of death was bron-
cho pneumonia setting in after an at
tack of influenza. He had been i'll
ten days.
Carl Christian Emil Clement was
born at Oster Ulslev, near Nysted, on
the island of Lolland, Denmark. on
April "a, 1857. He was engaged in
business for time in his native
country and came to the United States
at the age of SO in 1893, settling at
Ord, Nebr., where he spent some years
on farm. He also clerked in a store
in Ord.
Mr.. Clement never married. Thirty
years of his life were spent in the
Ord neighborhood, where he was we'll
and favorably known. He was a good
mixer and social events were not COM
plete in the time he spent at Ord
unless he was present, for he had en-
jOyed good schooling in his younger
days in his native country and could
give an impromptu talk at any time
and he loved to sing He had also
written some poetry now and then.
Resident Here Eight Years.
He came to the Askov community
about eight years ago where he had
since made his home with relatives
east of town. most of the time being
spent at the William Olesen home
where he thoroughly enjoyed his last
few years.
Mr.. Clements nearest relatives in
this country are his nieces and neph-
ews. Mrs. William Olesen and Mrs.
Fred Olesen of the Askov community;
Mrs. William Worm of Ord, Nebr.;
Mrs. Roy Browning of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Ralph Flynn, Seattle, Wash, and
Elliott and Harry Clement of Ord,
Nebr.
The body was taken to Ord, Nebr.,
today where funeral services will be
held and where burial will be made.
Askov friends are sad in the loss of
good citizen and extend sympathy to
the relatives in their sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
AskOU Climate
DrnlUs Butterfly

Many, many times it has been
written in these columns that we
are living i'm a wonderful country.
We have a marvellous assortment
of wonderful things that make for
a broken monotony of the order of
living-beautiful lakes, forests,
wild animals, wonderful climate
and yes we have butterflies and
these in the winter time too. What!
You don't believe this? Well
just meander down past the Askov
American office window this after
noon and witness that which
cometh in most states only in the
summer time.
Yes sir. the animal, or bird, or
mineral, or whatever classical
tion butterflies take, was captured
alive, mind you, in the basement
of the Rasmus Petersen home in
the village of Askov Tuesday eve-
ming by Miss Helen and her uncle.
V. A. Petersen (alias Squire). He
or it was promptly placed in a
quart container and fed with let
tuce leaves so that he would not
notice his change of environment
so much.
So far. the correct diagnosis of
the breed of the beautiful winged
creature has not been made known
but at any rate as far as is gen.
orally known it is strictly sum-
mer being and had the intelligence
of making its appearance in
climate that is wonderfully ex-
hilarating at any season of the
year.
At present the captive is being
fed upon lettuce leaves but even
in this country the supply of this
plant is rare at this time of year
and it is not known how long this
ration can be maintained but may
be the butterfly will solve that
question by dying, who knows.