Macks Thump Cards 8-1 to Tie World Series
In St Louis on Oct 3 4 the Athletics powered past the Cardinals 8 to 1 in game six behind Lefty Grove. The win evened the world series at three games apiece as Philadelphia built a four run surge and rode strong pitching and timely hits to neutralize Pepper Martin and the Cardinals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sportsman's Park
ST. Louis
Lefty Grove
Pepper Martin
Athletics
Fauk Derringer
Jim Lindsey
Fawley Athletics
Bishop
Hall
Jett Field
Ned
Haas
Upper Deck
Gelbert
Bottomley
Cochrane
Flowers
Foxx
Roettger
Frisch
Williams
Simmons
Miller
Cardinals
Martin
Hafey
Roetiger
Wilson
Derringer
Hass
Somergault
Car Passengers Innocently Run Roulette Wheel
In Evanston Illinois police seized seven car drivers at an elevated station and found a makeshift roulette wheel using the station turnstile with chalked numbers. The drivers claimed no actual gambling device was operated since the motive power came from others with no connection to the game. The police conceded they could do nothing further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Labor Groups Push 2.75 Percent Beer Policy At AFL Conference
At the AFL convention in Vancouver labor leaders push for 2.75 per cent beer as a standard and favor repeal of the 18th amendment while debate on Volstead Act repeal is expected. Matthew Woll argues the strength aligns with Canadian draft beer. President William Green backs legalization. Building trades figures prepare for next week’s discussion on union membership requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Williams
Vancouver
B. C
Organized Labor
American Federation of Labor
Matthew Woll
Wiliam Green
W. J. McDonough
Building Trades Union
Executive Council
McDonough
Detectives Shoot Man in Des Moines Hotel Shooting
Detectives who shot and killed a man believed to be B C Case of Minneapolis in a hotel gun fight questioned his companion C Shores of Minneapolis. Shores claimed he was a bridge table salesman and offered no explanation for guns and 20 rounds found in the room. Case tried to reach the stairway on the sixth floor but began firing when a detective grabbed him. Case fell fatally wounded and a detective sustained a severe hand wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
B.C. Case
Minneapolis
Anauccesshia
3. C. Shores
Minneaspolic
Shores
Case
Miller
Cass
Severa
Dakotans Helped by Twin Cities Police in Minnesota Stop
Eight South Dakotans lacking funds found lodging in a Minnesota jail overnight and received money food from Twin Cities police and local citizens before continuing home. The group included William Lenz and his 12 year old son, plus John Friske of Castlewood, and other Watertown residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Four Buildings In Alpena Razed By Morning Blaze
A morning fire in Alpena destroyed the John Teveldohr meat market and three other wooden structures on the north business block. Firefighters battled weak pressure, forming a bucket line as outside help arrived and several nearby buildings were threatened. The fire’s cause remains undetermined with limited insurance details on the properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpena
John Teveldohr
Alpena Street
Benston Drug Store
Amos Mogek
Idle Hour
John Benston
Benston Drug Stats Neat
Huron
Woonsocket
Presmera Wes Restore
Andersen Lumber Company
Henston Drug Atora
Frank Kent
Long Beach
Cal
Fred
Alva Busse
Mogck Cafe
Fred Beloske
Hoover Seeks Ways to Stabilize Railroad Bonds
President Hoover orders a wide inquiry into stabilizing railroad bonds amid declining loan demand in agriculture and falling revenues that have pulled many bonds from bank portfolios. Banks across the Midwest urge federal scrutiny with available agencies to study the bond situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Middlewest
Laughlin Named New Baptist Convention President
Madison resident Frank C. Full er won the presidency of the South Dakota Baptist convention, succeeding J. M. Coon of Sioux Falls at the 50th annual gathering. Mitchell was chosen for the 1932 meeting, with Mitchell Erickson and C. S. Laughlin also elected to key posts. Womans Missionary officers include L Barton of Sioux Falls as president and Marjorie Guild of Dell Rapids as secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Laughlin
New Baptist
Madison
Frank C. Fuller
South Dakota Baptist Convention
J. M. Coon
Sioux Fells
Mitchell
Bosen
Fral Erickson
Clearfield
Loughling Huron
J. O. Parrott
Mohridge
C. E Fickles
Sioux Falls
Womn
Postponed Meeting Of Huron Country Club
The annual meeting of Huron Country Club is postponed to a later date. President George announced the decision today due to scheduling issues and informed members to await a new date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Country Club
Doxelar
Trypia
George
No Cash Marriage Plan Fails at City Hall
New York reporters recount Joe Gordon and Beatrice Pickens attempting to wed at the municipal building. They fill out the marriage intention but lack funds for the two dollar fee. They depart after failing to conjure two dollars from any source, including a stranger who served as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe Gordon
Beatrice Pickens
Mr. Gordon
Miss Pickens
Normal Institute Starts In Huron
Rural Beadle county pupils take a vacation as teachers attend a two day normal institute in Huron. About 150 teachers join lectures and demonstrations to refresh methods for the year. W I Early conducts the program with talks on Education and Personality and The Old Patriotism and the New.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadla County
Huron
Urues
Hitchcock
Wessington
Wolsey
Cavour and
Virgil
W. I. Early
Washington High School
Sioux Falls
E. C. Gil Ren
Pierre
Gertie Belle Rogers
Dittchell
Lillian Russell
Aberdeen
O. W. Coursey
Mitchell
Institute
Pacific
Circuit Court
H. L. Hurley
Edison Fading Slowdown Report From West Orange
Dr. Hubert A. Howe reports Thomas A. Edison gradually losing ground despite brief bursts of strength. Mrs Edison rests quietly, Edison rouses for small sips of nourishment. Cornell’s Dr Williams and law enforcement arranged a motorcycle escort for Howe during day and night calls. The Edison family remains gathered at West Orange as visitors arrive from Norwalk and other places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Orange
W. J
Hubert A. Howe
Thomas A. Edison
Howe
Edigon
William R. Williams
Cornell Medical College
Mr. Edison
Willions
Edison
New York
New Jersey
Mra Ber$om Oner
Arth
Norwalk
Conn
Ocean
Hoover
Host City For '32 Legion Meet Will Be Named Sunday
The 1933 South Dakota American Legion convention may be held in Huron. E C McKenzie will represent Huron in negotiations with the department executive committee to decide the host city next Sunday. Underwriting by private business is a key factor. Cornell Installed Lawrence H Cornell became the 13th commander of William Reaves post with Leo A Tommey as installing officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Huron
South Dakota Department
The
American Legion
William Reaves
E. C. McKenzie
Department
A. B. Bhike
B. B. McClaskey
Cornell
Lawrence H. Cornell
William (. Welter
Leo A. Tommey
T. J. Coughlin
A. H. Crawford
A. B. Blake
Ward B. Bell
Charles Lemke
Temmey
Welter
Sted
Oklahoma Governor Opens Bush oil fields under proration
Governor William H. Murray announced the opening of Oklahoma bush fields tomorrow after military rule since August 5. Production will resume under proration in Oklahoma City and Seminole districts while military supervision continues. The move follows threats to sell state refined gasoline from $1 per barrel crude to raise prices, with current top price at ten cents per barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
William H. Murray
Seminole
Murray
Bill Murray
Army and Navy Postseason Game Set in New York
New York City will host the post season Army Navy football game on December 12 with Yankee Stadium as the probable venue. The arena would seat about 80 000, though final arrangements are not yet fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
New York
New York City
Army-Navy
Federal agri feed loan rules eased for drought counties
Governors of South Dakota North Dakota and Montana with Secretary Hyde agreed to modify feed loan rules. Farmers may borrow per head amounts on cattle horses sheep and sows with second mortgages accepted unless first liens are excessive. Maximum per family loan cut to 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dakotas
Montana
Hyde
Department of Agriculture
South Dakota
Warren E. Green
Dean C. Larsey
The
State College
E.A. Haden
Banks
Pierre
Warren Green
Federal Department of Agriculture
North Dakota
Green
Shefer
Erickson
Northwest
Temmey Returns From South Dakota In Murder Probe
Iowa Attorney Leo A Temmey returned from Sioux City after probing a murder case tied to Charles Eyestone killed during a February 13 poker party. He questioned Albert Moulton who was suspected as the trigger man based on an alleged John Pyle admission while Pyle serves time at Fort Madison. Temmey found no charges against Moulton and considered a possible underworld move to free Pat Flaherty, jailed for second degree manslaughter in the same incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temmey
S. C
Leo A. Temmey
Sioux City
Albert “Whitey
Moulton
Charles Eyestone
John Pyle
Iowa
Fort Madison
Pyle
Mr.Temmey
Mr. Temmey
Pat Flaherty
Sioux Falls
Eyestone
Murd
Pyles
Hoover Seeks Cabinet Guidance On Manchuria Deal
President Hoover consulted his cabinet on the Manchuria crisis as the State Department monitored developments. An urgent League of Nations meeting was set for Tuesday at China's request to discuss the Far East situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washing Tan
Hoover
Manchuria
White House
Far East
Stera Department
League
Geneva
League of Nations
China
Manchurie
Sioux Falls High Football Team Briefly Stops in Huron
Coach Howard Wood and his Sioux Falls high school football squad passed through Huron on their way to Aberdeen to meet South Dakota North Dakota University officials for a game on Johnson Field in Aberdeen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. F
Aberden
Howard Wood
Sioux Falls
Huron
Aberdeen
South Dakota-North Dakota University
Johnson Field
Landsinger brothers offer free sheep to needy families
Landsinger brothers, Hillsboro sheep raisers, announce they will give away one or two fat sheep to unemployed families rather than accept Chicago live stock prices. The notice appears on the front page of this week’s Hillsboro newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro
Wis
Chicago
Landsinger Brothers
Workers Protest Wage Reductions Across Massachusetts
Boston reports show more than 25 000 workers striking over wage cuts and working conditions. Lawrence leads with about 22 000 striking for ten percent reductions while Boston longshoremen refuse cargo handling amid broader wage and condition grievances. Lowell and Northampton workers join with mills closing and firm wage-cut demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Lowell
Compton
Redistricting Act Legality Upheld by Minnesota Court
The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled five to two that the 1931 reapportionment act reducing districts from ten to nine is legal. Chief Justice Wilson wrote that the federal constitution assigns district boundary power to state legislatures, not to the governor, even after Olson vetoed the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minesota
State Supreme Court
Samuel B. Wilson
Minnesota
Floyd B. Olson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grove
Macks
Roett
Howes
Willams
Dyker
Grow
Evanston, Ill
Evanston
Normal Institute
Court House
Roland Wikert
Roy Daum
Fart Best
Carl Hopkins
Chas
Lemke
Oscar Weston
Fred Erlandson
C. L. Bruemmer
John Maras
C. D. Dunbar
Earl Flanagan
Foe Daum
K. W.buchhelz
Harry Sanders
L. A. Zieske
J. R. VanArsdale
C. C. Fisher
Keith Potter
J. Garoutte
Tom Huesgen
F. Moran
Grant van Duzee
Henry Vyon
Frances Willard
Raymond M. Russell
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