davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
TAKE SECOND PLACE
BY WINNING II OUT
OF LAST Fl GAMES
Fourth Straight Win Over Pitts.
burgh Puts Them Seven
Games Behind Giants
HAVE REMNANT HOPES
WaIIy Berger's Home Run Ruins
Pitching Masterpiece BY
Waite Hoyt Tuesday

Lightning seldom strikes twice in
the same spot but National League
contenders are casting an apprehen-
sive eye on the exploits Of the Boston
Braves.
There's still a long hard struggle
ahead of Bill McKechnie's hopefuls
before they can rival the feat of the
Braves of 10 years ago who climbed
from last place on July to win the
pennant and then the world series in
successive games from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. But it's not impOs-
sible.
Their fourth straight triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates and their 18th
victory in 81 games yesterday sent the
Braves flying into second place, seven
games behind the New York Giants.
McKechnie's crew was in fifth place
when their winning streak began "a
days ago.
Wally Berger's 22nd homer in the
14th inning gave the Braves their 5-4
decision over the Pirates yesterday
and ruined what otherwise was an
all but perfect job Of relief pitching
by the veteran Waite Hoyt. Going
20 the mound in the fourth after
young Hal Smith had given way to
. pinch hitter. Hoyt walked AL Spoh-
ser. first man to face him.
Then he set down Is batsmen in
order before Hal Lee singled with one
down in the 18th. Hoyt then got the
next five men in succession but Ber-
ger broke up the ball game with none
out in the 18th.
The Detroit Tigers snapped the l3-
game winning streak of the Washing
ton Senators with thrilling 1913
triumph. Washington twice over
came Tiger leads but Detroit finally
won out in the ninth. The Senator's
defeat, coupled with the New York
Yankees victory over the Cleveland
Indians, clipped Washingtons Amer
lean League lead to seven and half
games.
A triple by Bill Dickey in the ninth
followed by single by pinch hitter
Joe Sewell enabled the Yankees to
nose out the Indians, 4-3.
Home runs by McNair, Higgins and
Finney helped the Athletics turn back
the st. Louis Browns, 7-6, while the
Chicago White Sox took two games
from Boston, 81 and 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Defeat Pirates
RoSton-The Boston Braves scored
one run in fourteenth inning to de-
feat Pittsburgh to 4.
Pittsburgh
0o1 100 600 600 oo-4 10 /
2o2 900 600 900 Obs 7 /
H. Smith, Hoyt and Finney; Frank
house and Spohrer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win SMgfest
Detroit-A homer by Greenberg
With one on base In the ninth gave
over the Washington Senators.
Washington 900 oil 3o3- 8 Is o
Detroit -. 01o 102 OSLO IA 2
Weaver, Russell, Crowder, Thomas
and Sewell; Sorrell, Fischer and Hay
worth.
Athletics Take Home Run Contest
st. LOuiS-Philadelph was SUPER
tor In home run hitting contest and
the Browns bowed to the Athletics, 7
to
r H E
Philadelphia 200 600 OIL 10 /
st. Louis. Coo 600 O5l-6 S o
Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane;
Knott, Hebert, and Hemsley.
White SOx Win Twice
Chicago-Joe Heving shut out Bos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
LOUISVILLE PROTESTS RULING
OF UMPIRE; LOSES TWO GAMES
Helen Wills Playing
With Bad Back Injury

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 23.-(H)-1f
Helen Wills had obeyed doctors ord
ers she wouldn't be seeking her eighth
national singles tennis championship
now.
Il was told to rest until January
because of my back injury" she said.
Il walk slightly crooked now. With
a lot Of that California sunshine on
the beach, however, I expect to re-
cover completely. This spinal strain
is quite troublesome but otherwise I
feel as we'll as ever"
The great Californian thinks one
of the reasons she dropped set to
Betty Nuthall in the semi finals was
because she failed to warm up before
the match.
Tournament officials looked hope
fully for change in the weather SO
that the two remaining semi-final
matches-one In singles and one in
doubles-could be completed today
and thus allow the finals to be play
ed tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Fitzpatrick Finds
Fighters Tricky

New York, Aug. 23-P)-John Reed
Fitzpatrick. whose heavy hitting and
aggressiveness in sports dates back 20
years to some of the finest end play
Yale football ever saw, started swing
ing from the heels today at bookings
foremost problem--the difficulties of
pairing warriors the faithful want to
see fight
When he was indicted into office
as the new president of Madison
Square Garden a few nights ago. he
announced he would attack this prob
lem In new way.
1.-THE first thing learned he said,
''was the first rule of fight man.
ager-never to agree to his man fight
ing anyone who has the faintest
chance of licking him. If We don't
change that then boxing is lost.
80 I'm going to ask your help. I'm
going to make up list off all the
fights we want to make and are try
ing to make but can't make. I'll tell
you the reasons why we can't make
them. You tell the public Well see
if something can't de done about it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

The largest bronze statue in the
world is the winged statue of Victory,
near Turin, England, so feet in height
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
VEECK wins STRONG
SUPPORT FOR SCHEME
Inter-League Series Between
Big Leagues Will Be Dis
cussed At Meeting

New York. Aug. 23--(F-Strong
support developed today for William
l.. Weeks proposal that baseball in
terest be revived through a series of
;nter-league games in mid-season and
assured the scheme of thorough dis
cussion before the 1884 season begins.
There seemed to be at least an out
side chance it would be tried next
year.
Unqualified endorsement of the
Chicago Cubs presidents plan was
voiced by Alva Bradley and Stephen
w. McKeever. presidents respectively
Of the Cleveland Indians and Brook
lyn Dodgers. Other club owners al
most unanimously agreed that some
such radical departure from the reg
ular order of things was needed if
baseball was to climb out of the red
The chief dissenter was Frank J.
Navin of Detroit who declared the
falling off in baseball attendance was
no greater than in other branches of
the amusement business and that
Better crowds could be expected with
improvement in business conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Clay Pigeon Champ
Is 3-Year Rookie

Vandalia. O.. Aug. 23.-(P)-H. l..
Cheek, of Clinton, Ind, who has been
breaking clay targets for only three
years, is the new champion of cham
pions Of the 34th annual grand Amer
lean trapshooting tournament.
Cheek missed only three out of 200
to defeat IS other state champions
and state runners up, among them
veterans of up to 25 years COMPETE
ton.
John r. Taylor of Newark, O., broke
1877 out OF 200 to win the North Amer
lean doubles title for professionals and
Immediately returned to the traps to
crash 1877 and take the singles crown,
held last year by Fred Tomlin of
Glassboro, N. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
STARS FROM COAST
Will BATTLE TEAM
Big TEN AND EAST
Howard Jones Will Manage
Crew Selected From Greats
of Southern California
SHOULD BE GREAT GAME
HanIey Has Several AH-Ameri.
cans on Squad Represent
ing Many Schools

Chicago Aug. 23.-(P)-The 1888
football season will push off tomor-
row night at Soldier Field with a
battle between a great collection of
far western stars, and squad of
talent from the middlewest and east.
From the tentative lineups, the
contest will be struggle between
Southern California greats of the past
few seasons, and the best Coach Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, has been
able to round up from Michigan. ILL
nois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
as far as West Point and Tulane.
Howard Jones of Southern California,
director of the western squad, plans
to use at least seven former Trojans
in his battlefront.
The Trojans slated to lineup for the
opening kickoff are Ray Sparkling, end,
Tay Brown and Ernie Smith, Jones'
famous tackle combination; Johnny
Baker, guard; Stan Williamson, CEN
ter, and Morley Drury and Gaius
Shaver in the backfield. His other
probable starting end is Dave Nisbet,
Washington. Peter Heiser of STAN
ford is listed as the other guard, with
Hank Schaldach of California, and
Max Krause of Gonzaga, the remain
ing members of the backfield.
Hanley plans to concentrate on big
ten and Notre Dame stars. In last
nights practice he had Wesley Fes-
Ter of Ohio State, and Frank Baker
of Northwestern. tackles; jon Harris,
Notre Dame, and Clarence Num-
Minnesota, guards, and Lawrence Ely
Nebraska, at center.
Harry Newman. Michigan's all
America star, will start at quarter
back, with Pug Rentner of Northwest
ern, and Don Zimmerman, Tulane
another pair Of Americans, at the
halves, and Roy Horstmann of Pur-
due, at fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Columbus Increases Lead BY
Winning Double Header
From st. Paul

Chicago, Aug. 23.-(P)-Manage
Bruno Bethel of the Louisville Colon
els, lost an argument to Manager
| Frank O'Rourke of Milwaukee, yes
, terday, but today carried his case to
higher court.
After Louisville had scored run in
the third inning of the first game of
yesterdays doubleheader, O'Rourke
talked Umpire Clayton into letting
the official make final ruling on the
play. Bethel protested, but the Off
cial scorer ruled against the run, and
the Colonel leader took his case to
President Thomas Jefferson Hickey of
the American Association.
The Colonies lost both games, 6 to
4, and 6 to 3.
! Columbus got back into action by
humping st. Paul twice, 8 to 2, and
9 to-
Toledo squared it's series with Min
neapolis by punching hits for Is to
Z victory. After holding Indianapolis
to three hits in six innings. Bill
Shores was blasted out of action in
the seventh and Kansas City lost a
night game, 10 to S. The Indians did
all their scoring in the last three
frames, overcoming a to Kansas
City lead.
Columbus Wins Two More
st. Paul-COlumbus won both ends
of doubleheader from the Saints.
taking the opener 8 to and winning
the second 9 to g.
! First Game
| -
Columbus :. O20 2lo 03O- 8 Is 0
Lee and Delaney: Newkirk, Fettc
and Fenner.
| Second Game
columbus O22 100 O1O- 2 10 2
st. Paul. O1O 002 OOO-- 3 s O
! Heise and Delaney; Trow, Harriss
and Guiliani.
Brewers Beat Colonies Twice
-MilWaukee-The Brewers took two
games from the Louisville Colonies
l6-4 and 6-3
First Game
Louisville. OIL ool olo-4 IS :
Milwaukee. COG 600 O0x-6 7 !
Marcum. Halter. Mclean and Erick-
son; Gregory. POlll ana Young.
Second Game
r II F
Louisville. 600 Oo2 olo-- 3 10 {
Milwaukee. $50 002 OOx- 6 10 :
Penner, Halter and Thompson
Braxton and Bengough.
Toledo Wins From Millers
neapolis-Although outhit IA tc
II the Toledo Hens defeated the Mill
ers Is to Z.
Toledo. -. 21O 900 o31-l3 II
Minneapolis 030 101 10l-7 Il .
Bachman, Nekola, Craghead. Wine.
garner and Healey; Benton, Vanden-
berg, Murray and Glenn.
Indianapolis Runs Wild
Kansas City-Indianapoli scorec
ten runs In the last three innings tt
defeat Kansas City 10 to S.
Indianapolis 600 600 532-10 ii
Kansas City 200 2l0 0O0-5 Is :
Turner and Riddle: Shores, Brown
ing and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Boston Braves Winning Streak Sensation of National Lei
EDDIE SPRICCSLEADS BATTERS
DlAMONDBALL LEAGUE
Grand Pacific Restaurant Team
Wins Smuggling Champion
ship With Mark Of 342

E. Spriggs, with an average Of 1872,
led the batters of the Bismarck Dia-
mondball League which closed its
season recently. While s. Tolchins-
ky and o. Baldwin had higher aver
ages, they were at bat so few times
that they cannot be considered.
Spriggs was at bat AZ times and
made Is hits. Leaders in the first
10 besides Spriggs were r. Mason,
.525; E. Hoffman, .523; G.. Schwartz,
500; w. Fisher, .450; j. Schwahn,
AL; E. Nancy, AL; G. schlicken-
meyer. .439; A. Schneider, 1856; and
F. Potter, 1872.
In team batting averages the
Grand Pacific Restaurant led the
league with batting average Of .342
and the Classic Barber Shop, with an
average Of 1897, was second. The av-
erages for the season are as follows:
TEAM RAFTING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

ton 4 to 0, on six hits in the nightcap
after Ted Lyons steady pitching and
a 15-hit attack against Duffy Rhodes
had given Chicago an to decision
in the opener.
First Game
Boston -. 100 900 ooo- Z /
Chicago ;. OlO 4O2 DIX Is
Rhodes and Terrell; Lyons and
CRUDE.
Second Game
Boston -. 600 600 600 s 2
Chicago :. l0l OIL 0Ox-4 8
Brown and Gooch; Heving and
Berry.
Gomez Stars As Yanks Win
Cleveland-Vernon Gomez held the
Indians to four hits and struck out
ten as the Yankees defeated Cleve-
land to 3.
r H E
New York. 600 200 ola 8 2
Cleveland. 600 02O 0iO-3 4
Gomez and Dickey; Harder and
Spencer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Four Teams Remain
In Sectional Fight

Springfield, O., Aug. 23.--(P,-Four
teams remained in the fight WeG.nes-
day for eastern sectional honors in
the American Legion Junior Baseball
tournament. The winner will meet
the, western champions for the ma
tional title. in New Orleans next
month.
The Mobile, Ala. team, which turn
ed back Sanford. Me, to 2 in a a.
inning battle Tuesday, was paired
with Springfield, which defeated
Reading, Pa, to 4.
The Trenton, N. j., and fGastonia,
N. c.. teams, which drew byes in the
first round. made up the other pair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Yesterdays Stars

by The Associated Press
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-His homer
with one on in ninth spilled Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Beulah has added three new players, = pitcher,
catcher and third baseman and are out after re-
venge for the two defeats handed them last
week. They have defied Churchill to pitch Davis
against them and the local star promises TO
"eat 'em alive" The teams have played nine
games this season. Beulah has won 5. Bismarck
3, and the other ended in an thinning tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Ted Lyons and
Joe Heving, White
Sox-Allowed only
Is hits in beating
Red Sox 81 and
40.
w ally Berger,
Braves - Clouted
homer in 14th to
beat Pirates.
Joe S e " e ii.
Yankees Singled
In ninth to drive
in run that beat
Indians.
Lou Finn e y,
Athletics - COL
i'd double against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

EVERETT SCOTT. ex-Amer-
lean Lacquer, holds the record
for consecutive games PLAYED
with 1907. The flag is that Of
SWITZERLAND. RED, YELL
Low. and BLUE are required
to make brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Keep Poultry Growing
With Nourishing Feeds

Low prices for poultry products
are largely responsible for the ten
dency on the part Of chicken and
turkey growers TO ''let down. on
the feeding of proper growing ra-
lions for the young chickens and
poults even though the market
value of feeds Is low. says 0. G.
Ufford, extension poultryman at the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Such a practice Is poor economy
and will result In underfed pullets
going into the laying houses this
fall. They will start laying later
than normal and when laying starts
they win break under the strain Of
heavy production.
With poults that are being forced
to range for all their food, an
over-diet of grasshoppers and 9TH
err feeds they al pick up is not
conducive to the best development
and growth.
Minerals In the form of bonemeal
and green feeds and water are Inn
portant parts of the growing ra-
ton and play a big part In the
health and normal growth Of the
young birds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

These are green's used much In
the South and may be grown In
any climate. The flavor liz like very
mild cabbage and there Is a slightly
bitter taste. Cooked as spinach
or served with and cooked with salt
pork, they make a very palatabIe
and nourlshlng dish.
O. 1883 Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Foundation Must &c In the Water.

Foundation Must Be In the Water.
may be built, II Ii Is In a poor loca.
ton II may be worse than nC house
at all.
You don't see ..ow Ii can be7 Sup
posing Welcome Robin should build
a fine nest right In plain sight where
Black Pussy could get to 1t with
hardly any trouble. II would be
better for Welcome Robin to have
no house at all Supposing Johnny
Chuck should dig his house right In
the middle of Farmer Browns vege
table garden. Ii would be better
for Johnny TO have no house at all.
So you e the picking out of a
place to build Is most important
Jerry Muskrat knows this. Ht al
ways has known 1t, but since thu
washing away of his old house In
the food he has appreciated the
truth of this mor than ever. This
is why he was taking so much time
TO look about before building a iew
house There were several things
to be looked out for. First of all.
ne meant to be as sure as II was
possible 10 be that this time his
house would be out of the current
should the Laughing BroJk become
q food again.
This would be quite a simple mat
ter were 1t not for other things. The
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

most engaging IN their ways, and
the concern of the mother hen over
their taking to the water anus
Ing. In many cases the pleasure OF
the owner is spoiled by what seems
an unaccountable mortality among
the ducklingS Fed the same as
young chickens they are apt to col
lapse within a day or two. The
common cause of this Is that the
feed Is too rich for them. They n
voraclous feeders. and when they
fill up with a grain mash are apt
to have acute Indigestion. The usual
method of preventing this IL TO put
coarse sand In the mash the frst
few days. A good big handful to
a quart of mash Is sufficient. Mix
thoroughly and let the ducks eat all
they want
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Book
FRUIT DESSERTS

URING the summer we can begin
- with the luscious strawberry
and serve II fresh with sugar and
cream, over angel cake with :ream
crushed aver ice cream. and every
one likes the old-fashioned rich bis
cult mixture for strawberry short
cake. The currant and cherry fol-
low with r~aspberries and blackber-
ries, so that one need not want for
fruit desserts from early In the
spring until later fruits of autumn
are ripe.
Burberry Betty.
Rfiw tun nupfsIs NJ soft hrnqd
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
YoIk Color Argument

One may wonder why all the con-
troversy over yolk color. In the
market eggs which show upon
Gambling prominent yolks win often
show deterioration because Of ex-
posure to heat and so the idea or
dark yolks and poor quality have
become associated. Eggs showing
dark yolks even though the eggs
are of superior quality are dis
eliminated against due largely to
the inability to detect accurately
the qualities OF the eggs by present
Gambling practices
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
!. BIEDIIME Story,
MOBy THORNTON w. BURCESSSM

foundation must be In the water. A
house on dry land wouldn't do at
all II must be where from IN side
at least be could easily get to deep
water. so that he wouldn't be frozen
In In the winter. This was most
important Then II should be where
the digging would be fairly easy and
where he could find plenty of things
to build with.
So you see Jerry had much to
think of In deciding Just where to
build that new house, n he didn't
intend to be hurried into making any
mistakes. First he carefully exam
ined all sides of the Smilins Pool
Then be went up the Laughing
Brook q little way. Afterward he
went down the Laughing Brook a
little way. But neither up nor down
the Laughing Brook could be find
q place tina. suited him at all. He
hadn't expected to. He had looked
so as TO make sure. then once
more he carefully went all arou I'D
the Smiling Pool.
In some ways the place where lis
old house had stood val the best
place of all. but Jerry had no Inten-
tion of being swept away In q flood
again and anyone with half an eye
could see that when the water rose
to a certain height that place woulu
be right In the middle of the cur
rent Why around on n side
where the bullrushes grew thlckest
and tallest a little mud bar ran out
into the Smiling Pool. There the
water was only a few inches deep,
but at the end of this little mud
bank under water II sloped off sharp
ly into deep water. Out beyond We
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Burberry Betty.
Mix two cupfuls of soft bread
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
THE CHANGE
BY MALLocH

nAWN COMES at last, and rel
~ the skies
Have not so changed-it Is our eyes
The sun went west, the night In
creased.
And yet the sun, when daylight dies.
The farther west the nearer east
Dawn comes al last, and yet It's rays
Have not SO changed-it IL our
gaze.
The sun went west, the darkness
grew.
And yef the sun that went is ways.
Was nearer. farther from the
view.
Dawn comes at last. and vet Its
light
Has not so changed-it Is our sight.
The sur went west e might
have learned
That time would set the old world
right:
Suns longer gone more soon re
turned.
Dawn comes at last. and yet Gods
schemc
Has not so changed as II may seem
The sun went west. the west grew
dim,
And yet the soul when dies O dream.
Farther from earth Is nearer Him
q. 1898. Douglas MaiIoch. -WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
BONERS are actual humorous.
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. etc, by teachers.

How long did Solomon reign?
Forty days and forty nights.
If | had q million dollars. | would
buy me two dresses, one for week
days and one for Sundays.
Michael Angelo was q pernicious
child.
Lumbago is a mineral used In
making lead pencils.
The cloaca is the sounding appa-
ratus by which the frog makes and
creates sound.
The small intestine has bumps In
L called villains which jounce the
food around so 1t gets broken up.
q 1898 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

the ball Is generally low With a con
siderable amount of spin. The
other way. knocking the feet from
under the bail" seems to be less
widely known. Here HI mashie
comes onto the ball nearly parallel
with the ground with the clubhead
laid we'll back. The ball Is thus
forced into a reverse spin rs the i'm
pact Is made. A rather high ira
jectory results which makes the shot
useful under certain conditions.
@. 1898. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
ADDING BACKSPIN

TO THE novice backspln shots
4 seem more or less the heritage
of the expert. The beginner Is con-
tent TO bit the ball without going
into the lntricacies of adding stop
to It. With q little play. however.
backspin ceases to be a mystery.
There are two ways of obtaining II.
Perhaps the most prevail Il and
publicized method Is tina of hitting
the ball on the downswing, the club
Lead coming through and taking a
divot afterward. The trajectory of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

the Big Rock. In time of flood the
Big Rock would break the current,
so that II never would sweep across
thai mud banF very hard.
The more Jerry looked at this
place the better Ii suited him.
Finally he made up his mind. This
is the place." said he to himself.
I'm going to build right here"
G.. 1898. by T. W. Burgess--wNU Service,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
JERRY MUSKRAT DE-
CIDES WHERE HE
WILL BUILD

THE building OF q hous, is a very
4 serious matter for any one. You
ask father If this isn't so. Ii Is a
matter for a great deal of thought
and planning. The very first thing
TO be decided Is where the house is
to be. and this Is most Important
With the little people of the Green
Forest, the Green Meadows. the
Laughin Brook, and the Smiling
Pool the choosing of o place for a
new house Is even more important
than the building of the house H.
self. No matter how fine a house