davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Tommy Bridges, Tiger HurIer, Joins
Other American Pitchers I'm Protest
JACK Using BLANKS BREWERS
WITH TWO.HIT PITCHING FEAT
off. Blood poisoning set in in q

off. Blood poisoning set in in .
finger.
After liner from Bill Rogelrs
shillalah did everything but unlace
one OF John Marcum's No. les. Owen
finished the Philadelphia pitcher with
drive that ricocheted off his wrist.
Ted Lyons nursed a sore back after
turning 1t to blast from Charley Geh-
ringers willow in self defense.
Base running has become a risky
business. Babe Ruth caved in like q
wounded rhinoceros and wound up
in bed when speared by a leather
covered shell from Lou Gehrig's
bludgeon.
A hopped-up hopper poled by Pinky
Higgins skinned Joe Cronin's jaw and
cheek.
Another slammed by Goose Goslin
struck Hal Trosky above the ear,
knocking the young Cleveland first
baseman colder than Duluth in jan
uary.
Little wonder the chuckers are
chucking and pulling in their necks,
and that each team frequently pa
rades half dozen in an afternoon.
Dealers scarcely could be blamed for
yearning for the shelter of the show
ers. They are no longer twirlers.
They're targets.
Hurlers At Disadvantage
The livelier ball has wrecked pitch
ing staffs-taken all the percentage
away from the defense, and given it
to the offense. Even Hubbell, Co
mez, Dean or Harder has to have
some luck to get away with low hit
performance nowadays. Ordinary
long fly ball hitters emulate Babe
Ruth, taking the old-time thrill out
OF q home run. Regulation games
consume more than three hours.
Everybody is fed up, including the
owners and managers of both the
American and National Leagues.
And with Babe Ruth, for whom the
jackrabbit ball was originated by the
late Ban johnson, passing from the
picture, something undoubtedly will
be done about 1t at the Decembe,
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
WOMEN BAN SHORTS

New York Aug. 7.-R)-Feminin
wielders Of the mashie and the nib
lick were plunged Tuesday into an
argument that threatens to shake tho
ancient Scottish pastime to its found
atoms. and it has nothing to do with
mashies and niblicks either. The
Women's Metropolitan Coli Associa-
ton, sitting In solemn assembly Mon
day, decreed that hencelorth no wo-
man may wear shorts IL any tourna-
ment play under its direction.
Audible sound waves. so highly
pitched that they are said to be ter
rifle sqleaks," have been used success
fully by two Texas scientists to kill
bacteria.
BY injecting q certain serum into
eggs, chickens Of various colors have
been produced.
Based on the rate OF rive cents Z
kilowatt hour for electric current,
electrons cost $4,000 pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Players Have Actual Fear OIL
Fatalities From Seamless,
livelier Ball

Detroit, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
and infielders threaten to throw up
ramparts unless some of the ginger Is
removed from the golf-er-baseball,
or the hurlers are given better COM
mand OF 1t.
They actually fear fatalities, and
not without reason.
It seems that the difference Is in
the seams, or lack of them.
THE American League ball was
supposed to be unchanged, but it is
rolled, and left too smooth" says
Tommy Bridges, the 155-pound pack
age OF pluck who has won 13 games
for the surprising Tigers. Nothing
resembling line is formed by the
sewing. Curve ball pitchers cannot
grip the ball as they did the one
which had raised and heavier seams
last season.
Not Mental Trouble
Earl Whitehills trouble wasn't
mental when he was first to point out
the curve ball pitchers disadvantage
with the 1884 ball.
SeA4VAC WIZ 4CAy Oll cOlllVLIllklK DC.
side pumping the ball through there
have complained since, pitchers like
Carl Hubbell, Mel Harder, Fred Mar
berry and Bump Hadley.
THE umpires being ordered to re-
move the gloss by rubbing the ball in
dirt hasn't helped much, for the only
time we get real hold on one is af-
ter 1t has been well smacked, and the
seam raised.
Last years ball was perfect, and
the owners should have let well
enough alone. Mickey Cochrane tells
me It was the best he has seen since
he broke in. It was fair to both sides
The pitcher could put something on it
and it would travel a magnificent
distance II the batter hit it hare
enough and squarely."
Casualties Frequent
Happenings like these in the Amer.
lean League alone give pitchers ane
infielders cause for apprehension.
A rifle shot from Marvin Owen.
bat nearly tore Rube Walberg's hane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
DICKINSON, BEuLAA,
BISMARCK SET FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP Tits
Both Western Clubs Hold One.
Game Advantages Over 10.
Gals in Games Played
DRAWINGS At II O'CLOCK
First Contest to Be Called at z
P. NJ; Title Game lmmedi-
ately After First

Settlement OF the Bismarck Beulah-
Dickinson feud will be made, once
and for all, Sunday when the three
teams tangle in q Missouri Slope tour
nament at Bismarck's new baseball
park.
Throughout the entire season the
three teams have waged q ding dong
battle for an advantage In the total
number Of games played. At the pre-
sent time both of the western clubs
hold one-game margins over the local
nine.
However, the Capital Citians have
established . lead over the strong
jamestown nine, something that
neither Of the two western teams has
been able to do.
Tournament. A Natural
There Is little doubt but that the
tournament Is natural" and should
draw thousands Of fans, not only from
Bismarck. but from the two western
cities Is well.
30 far this year the Cowboys have
won four games to Bismarck's three.
Ono game was called on account of
darkness In the fifth inning with the
score tied. The Miners also hold q
one-game advantage over the locals.
They took the first game OF the sea-
son. lost the second and then came
back to win the third by close mar
gin. The last game ended in ; to
: tie at the end Of 10 innings.
One Club to Get Bye
Drawings will be made at IL o'clock
noon the day Of the tournament. One
team will get q bye and clash with
tho winners Of the first contest for
the Slope title.
The first game will be called at 2
p. m. and the championship game will
follow Immediately afterward. Tickets
will b the regular 40 cents game
with 10 cents extra for the grand
stand. Grandstand tickets will be
good for both games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
NOBODY COMEDIES
VICTORY BUT none
CHALLENGE EITHER
New Workers Hold Three-Game
Lead Over Cubs With so
Games Yet to Be Played
SHOULD BETTER 1883 MARK
Odds Favor Tigers in Ding-Dong
Battle With Yankees for
American Leadership
(By The Associated Press)

S1OOVOA0OO0 =
Nobody yet has conceded the Ma
tional League pennal1t to Bill Terryi
men of destiny, otherwise the New
York Giants-but neither has any
rival arisen to challenge their bid for
q berth in the world series again.
Holding q three-game lead over the
Chicago Cubs Tuesday, the Giants
have only SO more games to play, rs at
home and "A on the road. A set Of
Is battles in the west represents the
only really gruelling part Of the clubs
remaining program.
An even break in their last 50 con-
tests would give the Terrymen 81 vic
tories, the same total with which they
won the flag last season. With Carl
Hubbell back In shape and Mel OFT.
Terry himself and the whole team hit
ting well. the Giants are reasonably
justified in their belief that they Will
do much better than that.
Tigers Lead Yanks
The American League chase still is
q ding-dong fight between Mickey
Cochrane's sensational Tigers and the
New York Yankees with the odds fav-
oring the former. Cochrane has been
getting great pitching and terrific
hitting right along and the clubs
fighting spirit has been one Of the
major surprises Of the campaign. The
Tigers lead the Yankees by one game.
After yesterdays open date. both
leagues were to resume play Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
l,lOU'RG ~
TELLING NE

Mickey Cochrane is the boss Of the
Detroit Tigers but even though
he Is. he doesn't think he's the last
word In managing The Mich
calls on one Of the boys every nov
and then for some dope and
that boy u old Firpo Narberry.
Chuck Klein Is the answer to . bum'a
prayer Every panhandler who
hits him up gets . dime. . u John p
I. and Chuck thinks every dime
doled out means . base hit The
national collegiate track and field
meet made money for the first tiaAe
"a years this season Los An.
geles and the University Of Southern
California spent 10000 10 get the boyl
out there ana wound up with
44400 on the right side Of the LEDGER,
!. Denny Shute ana Craig wood
now arc even up !. Denny beat
Craig out q the British open title
last year when he defeated his coun-
tryman In . playoff for the cup
And Wood recently put 0hute out d
the running II the =. q. A. tolrua-
lnent q Buffalo The proGG
says there's no love lost between tie
two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
WACHTER SENATORS WIN FIRST
GAME OF LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Defeat Giants Of William Moore
League by Score Of 1o-4
Tuesday Morning

Senators Of the Wachter League
took the first game Of the Little
World Series" from the Giants Of the
william Moore League by = score Of
10 to I Monday morning.
J. Entringer and N. Schneider
pitched for the winners. Entringer
allowed nine hits in the five innings
he was on the mound while Schneid-
er held the Giants hitleas for two
frames. Klein for the losers allowed
only five hits and collected eight
strikeouts.
Scoring four runs In the first inn
ing the Senators took . lead that was
never threatened. In the second can
to they added two more runs. Tailed
three more In the fourth and one in
the fifth. The Giants scored one each
in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth
innings.
Schneider led the winners at the
plate collecting three hits In as many
trips up, while Tilson and Peters were
the principal stickers for the losing
nine.
TyaA t00 senre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Chicago-Soly Dukelsky. l5oll.
Chicago, outpointed frankie Bat
taglia, 1861, Winnipeg. Man,
n0D; Bus Breese, 1914. Manhat-
tan, Kas., outpointed Sailor Born,
l35, Atlanta, Ca, (6); Jimmy
Richards, 100, Chicago. stopped
Reddy Daniels, 1901, Kansas City,
~: Glenn See. 40, Nebraska,
outpointed Al PAIL, 100, st. Paul
(lO).
Pittsburgh-Moe Butch, l76,
Pittsburgh, stopped George Pace,
l24, Cleveland, 81; Patsy Henni-
gan, 1877, Pittsburgh, outpolnted
Jack Holt, 1861. Pittsburgh, (S).
Washington-Bob Wilson, ut.
Florida, stopped Cary Wright.
l45h, Washington co.; Carl 0ug-
ginia. l24, Florida, outpointed
Kiki Allen, 121N, New York, CO.;
Roddy Davis. l3s, Washington.
outpointed Joey Zoda. 1874, New
York, 90; Wild Bill Howell, 1861.
Washington, knocked out Sam
Kirk. $50, Texas (O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Nations Golf Stars
Try for 'Haig' Award

Rochester, N. r, Aug. 7.-(Pe
Nearly every star In the professional
golfing armament tees off Tuesday
In honor Of Walter Hagen and q crack
at the 5000 prize money Of the Roch-
ester Centennial-Walter Hagen open
championship.
Conceived as q feature Of the city's
one-month celebration Of its Tooth
anniversary, the tournament was
planned In honor Of 1.-THE Haig," q
native son. The 81 leaders and ties
|of Tuesday and tomorrow,s l8-hole
rounds will play the final 50 holes
Thursday for the title and first
money Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Millers Down Red Birds to Even
Series; indians Keep Pace
by Beating Blues

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(P)-Jack Using,
recently obtained by Louisville from
Indianapolis, Tuesday had a two-hit
shutout victory to his credit. and the
second best strikeout record for one
game, Of the American Association
season.
Using Monday night struck out is
Milwaukee batsmen as Louisville con-
quered the Brewers, 2 to o.
Minneapolis, with Jim (Tiny) Chap
lin pitching a five-hit game, defeat
ed Columbus, 9 to /, to square up the
series. Chaplin never was in trouble
and was deprived of a shutout when
Milt Bocek. recently optioned by the
Chicago White Sox to the Red Birds,
Socked home run in the fifth inning.
Babe Cameo and Buzz Arlett hit Bob
Klinger for home runs.
Indianapolis kept pace with the
Millers by defeating Kansas City, Z
to 5, in night game.
The Toledo-St. Paul game was play
ed as part of Sundays double header.
Millers Swamp Red Birds
r H E
Minneapolis 49,. O23 Sci O00-e IL !
Columbus ....... 600 0l0 OO0-1 5 3
Chaplin and Hargrave. Young;
Klinger, Cross and O'Dea.
Indians Down Blues
r H
Kansas City -. 600 131 000-5 8
Indianapolis -. COL 04o O2x-7 II 4
Hockette, Stiles and Brenzel; v
Page, Logan and Riddle.
Colonies Blank Brewers
r H
Milwaukee ...... coo 900 600 2 !
Louisville ....... coo LOG 01x-2 Z
Vineyard and Rensa; Using and
Thompson.
| st. Paul-Toledo open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Twins, Bears Hold
Lead In Northern

81. Paul, Aug. 7.-(E-Both North
ern League leaders held their respec-
tive positions Tuesday. despite de-
feats for both In Mondays games.
Fargo oorhead, which assumed the
crest Sunday, lost to Greater Grand
Forks, . to 0, while Eau Claire, fosmer
top holder, lost to Brainerd. II to 3.
Crookston and winnipeg split .
double bill, the latter winning the
1irst game 10 to !. and the Crookston-
No. copplng the second 10 to 3. su.
perjoe bowed 70 Duluth II to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
futile Nine Beats
Steele Club, l0.2
Kremenetsky Allows Only Three
Hits in Game Called at
End Of Seventh
Tuttle swamped the Steele baseball

Tuttle swamped the Steele baseball
club, 10 to 2, at Robinson Sunday.
Leo Kremenetsky allowed the Kid
Ger county club only three hits and
retired nine men on strikeouts In the
game which was called at the end Of
the seventh inning because Of the six
o'clock Sunday law.
Wick was on the mound for the
losers being nicked for II safeties.
Emmett Danielson was the leading
sticker for the Tuttle nine while
Guam, Steele first baseman, collected
two hits In as many trips to the plate.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

Jumping stymie Is not Is difficult
as one might think. BY relying on
the simple fundamental Of golf
keeping the clubhead low and close
to the ground-this shot Is made easy.
With q nlashie or mashie -niblick,
the ball must be followed along the
ground after 1t Is struck. Loft Of the
club then throws the ball over the
blocking object. This teaches one the
importance Of the follow through. not
only when jumping stymies, but in
executing any golf shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

Senators ............ 40 SO x-l0
Summary: Hits of Klein 5 In 8
innings; off ]. Entringer . In 5 Inn
ings, of Schneider 0 In = innings:
struck out BY Klein 8. by J. Entring-
er 10. by Schneider /: bases on balls
off Klein Z, off ]. Entringer 2, Oft
Schneider. Umpire-Pete volk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

0co40 " 110U84- II
Dteele announcement. 400 600 CO. 2
Huttle .................1 Ill 500 02-1O
oummayy5 Errors - Batterberry,
1Angedahl, Argent, Wick. Stolen
bases - Dan1elSon, Olson, Hinkel,
Guam. Two base hits-Danielson.
Three base hits-Hinkel. Double or
triplo plays1Leo Kremenetsky to
Danielson to Batterberry: L. Loerch to
Guam Hits-on Kremenetsky 3 In Z
innings; of Wick II In innings.
Struck out - by Kremenetsky 9; by
Wick 8. Bases on balls-on Wick 3;
off Kremenetsky 0. Passed balls
Brown !. Time Of game Um-
pireS Wick and Z. Englerth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07

st. aul-Toledo open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Child Burned by 1--we

Burned on the mouth by I've, s.
year-old Thelma DeRee, 800 Bates
street, was sent to city hospital.
While playing in her back yard she
picked w can containing the lye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

treat House. Manresa Island. laid
emphasis on the Importance Of
scholastic philosophy, Both from
a speculative and practical point
Of view"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Mrs. Mercy BertOIette, So,
Killed in MiShap in
Parents Home.

A visit to indianapolis, where she
formerly lived, ended in death yes
terday for Mrs. Mercy Elizabeth
Bertolette. SO, MelroSe, N. M. She
died of injuries suffered in fall
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot T. Oburn, 1925
Guilford avenue.
Accompanied by her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H
Thompson, indianapolis, Mrs. Ber-
toilette arrived here Thursday. Yes
terday while descending the base
ment steps, Mrs. Bertolette tripped
and fell, striking her head on the
concrete floor. She never regained
consciousness.
Efforts are being made to locate
her husband, a broom corn broker
of New Mexico, who is away from
his home buying up the 1884 crop
from the ranchers. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
he is located.
Mrs. Bertolette was born in Fl.
Wayne but moved to Indianapolis
with her parents while a small child.
She was a member of the first class
to be graduated from Manual Train
ing high school She married Mr..
Bertolette about thirty years ago
and had lived in New Mexico many
years.
Survivors besides the husband are
her parents. one sister. Mrs. Thomp-
son, and five brothers, Samuel j.
Oburn. Charles E. Oburn and
George H. Oburn, all of Indianap-
oils. and Hugh N Oburn and Ken
meth L. Oburn, both of Wichita, KaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

@of human origin and therefore
fallible, but the purposes sought are
divine in their character -"
1t urged those in control of eco
nomic life to replace lust for per-
sonal power and profit by devotion
to production and distribution for
the common good" and urged labor
to organize.
The message declared labor was
on trial and asked:
will it reveal that the under
privileged and dispossessed, if ade~
quately supported in their right to
organize by the government, indus
try and the public, can claim and
win their human rights and priv
ileges without the hatred and bit
terness Of class WARP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
TWO GUARDS AT STATE
PRISON ARE SUSPENDED
Warden Kunkel Moves to Tighten
Discipline.

bU JNIItu FTtSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. o.
Two guards at the Indiana state
prison were under suspension today
as Warden Louis E. Kunkel moved
to tighten discipline in an effort to
prevent further escapes.
The guards, who were given ten
day layoffs, are Herman Strickley
and Claud Belden, the latter a tower
guard who came to the prison a year
ago from Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
w. M. Wallace Dies

William M. Wallace, former In
dianapolis resident, succumbed to
heart attack while marching in
an American Legion parade in Chi
cago Saturday, it was learned here
today.
He is survived by three sons, Lee
roy Wallace, Indianapolis; Herbert
Wallace and Melton Wallace, both of
Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Te-
reSa Miefeult, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
JESUIT PROFESSORS OF
PHILOSOPHY GATHER
Convene for TwO-Day Session at
Manresa Island.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Aug.
28.-Professors of philosophy at
Jesuit colleges throughout the east
convened today to discuss, among
other things. the Hitler dictator
ship, unemployment, evolution, the
NRA, and human sterilization.
The two-day session at Jesuit Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Jasper Grant Sanctioned

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Loan
and grant of $4,000 for improving
the Jasper water system has been
changed to an outright grant of
$500, since the additional funds
can be raised by private sale of mu-
nicipal securities, it was announced
today by the public works admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Fall Down Stairs Fatal
to Woman Here on Visit

yesterday following a short illness.
Burial will be in st. Joseph's GEM
etery.
Mr.. Kontney was born in Ger
many and had lived in Indianapolis
forty-four years. For seventeen
years he operated a shoe repair shop
at 1928 South Meridian street. He
was a member of the Sacred Heart
church and the knights of St
George.
Surviving him are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Doty, and two
sons, Albert Kontney and William
Kontney, an Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
CHURCH COUNCIL
PUTS SUPPORT
WITH NEW DEAL
Labor Day Message Places
Organization Firmly
Behind President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. pa Labor
day message mailed today for read
ing from 10000 pulpits next Sunday
places the Federal Council OF
Churches twenty-five denominations
firmly behind President Roosevelt
New Deal.
With the message went a prayer
for "the orderly processes of social
change"
The message lauded the admins
tration's measures. declaring them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
UPTON SINCLAIR
is FAVORITE IN
GOVERNOR RACE
Noted Socialist Likely to
Capture Democratic
Nomination.

Three states voted in primary
elections today. but the question
that overshadowed all others in po-
htical circles was. viii Upton
Sinclair win in California;"
Mr.. Sinclair is running for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the coast state. The other
primaries are in Mississippi and
South Carolina. The first reason
for political perturbation over Mr..
Sinclair was that for years he has
been one Of the cOuntry's leading So
cialists. The second was a wide
spread belief that he would win the
nomination.
A victory for Mr.. Sinclair, the
political strategists believe. may
have widespread effects. They
point out that it viii present the
administration with unique
Democratic ticket containing a So
cialist gubernatOrial candidate and
a Republican senatorial entry SEN
ator Hiram johnson is running on
four primary tickets. including the
Democratic, and is marked a GER
tain winner.
Creel, Wardell in Race
Mr.. Sinclair's opponents for
Democratic nomination are George
Creel wartime director Of public in
formation. and Justus Wardell. orr
ginal California Roosevelt leader.
They are expected to split conser-
vative strength allowing Mr.. Sin
clair 10 win.
-Four men are entered in the
California Republican gubernatorial
contest. They are Governor Frank
F. Merriam. John R. Quinn, past
national American Legion COM
mander, former Governor c. c.
Young and Raymond Haight, form
CT state corporation commissioner.
A Sinclair victory would draw the
issue squarely of radicalism and
conservatism with whichever Re-
publican wins. 1t is also expected
to react in congressional races and
possibly in national politics.
The next most cOlOrful race is in
Mississippi Although a primary
the Democratic victOrs are just as
well as elected after today.
Huey's Pal Contender
Mississippi voters are getting a
chance to decide whether they want
to elect Theodore G.. BilbO who
promises to "Out-Huey Huey Long"
to the senate. BilbO relinquished a
$4,000 a year job clipping papers
for the AAA in Washington to come
back home and try for the senate.
He is a former governor and Bap-
fist preacher.
BllbOs favOrite campaign state
ments have been that Long learned
his campaign tricks from me when
he was wearing short pants" and
When I get to Washington III
raise more hell than Huey"
Running against him are Senator
Hubert S. Stephens, Representative
Ross Collins and State Senator
Frank Harper. Senator Stephens
ran on a support -the-Presiden5
plank. Collins had the unofficial
support of Long and advocated re-
distribution of wealth.
South Carolina is picking a COVER
nor. representatives in congress and
voting on legalization Of liquor.