davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

A-T'IE1V' TOT INTNF! FH 'FH' Chicago "o1 hl1 i-"-n Cincinnati 0oh ho" leo-l
 Two ba sn hits Butler t'onnal's, Tlre' has.. hits: ruyler, fla grave. struck out :; By Jones 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

r: Paited for Mill,gan in ?th. rlitIadelplla '"' "l" "'"- Brooklyn t'' oo" "'N-- '
 Two base hts Williams. Eicnnda Three ,ia s" hit: T,rSscr. Stru'k k out: By Clark ]. Mii1Ean ..
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

x-Batted for Yefkes iu 9tl. Philadelphia coo o"o '"h-' Chicago COO "n" l"A ]
 Two ha hit: bfrpil. Thre" has" hl' MetzIer Double plays: erkes. Dykes [" ('ruoii ,isseli to Shires Stru' out; $! sisnd ?, letkes 1,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
 cME
TANK EATERS ARE
 BETTER ON PAPER
Lead St. Louians by Thirteen
 Point Margin

New York, Oct. Rt-The Yank- ees enter the world series with a paper offensive Is batting points greater than that of the Cardianis. but with much of this theoretical advantage offset by injuries to star players who helped compile it.
 The announcement today that Earl Combs had suffered only a sprain and not a fracture of his right wrist in Detroit last Thursday bolstered Yankee hopes as his .S1O bat did much to help the American league champions along 10 their team average of ..95.
 Babe Ruth. Mark koenig and Tony Lazzeri. who outhit the,r re- spective Cardinal rivals by generous margins. are handicapped by injur- ics Of one degree or another, and the loss of any one of them would more than cat up any batting mar gin wh,ch may be left to the Yank- ees. Alarm was felt particularly over the condition of Lazzeri. but the Signor gamed his way through the last three weeks of the American league season when the Yanks had to have him. Perhaps he can re- peat in the title series.
 Have Bad Reputation
 Th" tradition of hitting has re- mained about the Cardinals ever since 1920 when Hornsby first seal ed the heights. The fans at large have looked upon the st. Louisans as uncommonly dangerous with the willow-resardless of the actual av- eraees The new champions are by no means poor batsmen. but they 1all far short of being the hardest swatsmiths in even their own league and in dual league statistics rank fifth to the Pirates, the Giants, the Yankees and tho Athletics.
 Make Hits Count
 Cardinal teams of recent years have known the knack of making the most of their hits. however, and the runs have battered over the plate when needed. The National league invaders will be forced to make the most of their drives when the cham pionship series starts at the Ruppert stadium on Thursday if the teams bat anywhere close 10 their seasons performances. The St. Louisans will be substan- tially outbatted individually in five of the nine positions on Thursday with Combs in center field. Unless Dugan resumes his post at third base, six Yankees will enter the game with a margin over their various Cardinal rivals.
 The series will bring together the respective league leaders in runs hatted in. and will pit the American league home run champion against the man who tied for four base honors in the National. Babe Ruth's margin of 54 home runs to 31 over Jim I,ottomley gives the Yankees big bulge in long distance clouts, but Sunny Jim's 133 runs batted in com- pare more favorably with Gehrig's l45.
 Tho Averages
 The final batting averages of the regulars and the reserves on the rival World series clubs and the team marks follow.
 Catcllcrs
 Wilson. St. Louis .......... .e64 Bengough, New York ...... 1863 Smith, St. Louis ........... .c3s Grabowski, New York ...... .23S Collins, New York ........, .c21
 First R1scnlen
 GehriE. New York ........,. .313 Bottoniey. St. Louis ..... 1925
 Second Bascmen
 1.azzeri. New York .... .?S3 Frisch, St. Louis ........... 300
 ThfrJl HaSen1Cn
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

ing was done though the center of the line.
 Summary Of Gass
 Pittsford won the toss and Thomas kicked to Zateski who carried the ball from New Britain's 37 yard line to its 43rd yard line. Eewka hit left tackle for four yards, Grip made five, yard at center. and Landino made first down on . center plunge.
 On two successive p1unges Sowks made total of seven yards and Zaleski made a first down. On the next play Sowka skinned left tackle for nine yards but Landtno fumbied. recovered, and was able to carry the ball back to its original placs with in ! yard Of first down. 6owka car- ried the ball to the IS yard line for another first down. On . trick play Landino ran around Pittsfcrd's right end for Is yards and on tho next place Sowka hit center for the first touchdown of the game and the sea- son. This occurred five minutes after the game had started.
 sowka failed in drop kick at- tempt for the extra point, The .all was in ,Pittsford's possession on its own S5 yard line when the first quarter ended,
 Shortly after the second pc. 10, began Thomas punted to Grip wh carried the ball from New Britair 35 yard line to its IS yard line. one of the Hardware City team cff-side and the ball was brou back. New Britain was penal five yards. Thomas kicked of. on New Britain's 25 yard line. limo dashed between right tackle end for nine yards and Zaleski 1' yards in the same place other eide of the line
 Grip fumbled and Dayenpe covered near mid field. Bog slipped in and nailed Pi back in his tracks and af pass to Thomas was incomp the next play. Grip received S5 yard line.
 SowEa ran back took a pa the center and threw a forwt 10 Landino which netted 2. Another first down was mat sowka ran through right ia 25 yards to the Pittsford line. Zaleski made % yard II yard line. Sowka hit the of the line and five more yaf clicked of. The ball wast four yard line when Grip c; over for a touchdown.
 Many of the people in the were not aware that a sct been made at this point in Il end when Landfno tried the ball over for the extra DO Were sure no touchdown he made when he fumbied. IL was 12 to 0.
 Sowl:a received the hall kickon and carried it from h 25 yard line to his 45 yard lin the first play he threw a be. pass to Iandino and a total wards was made on fhe play. half ended on this play.
 Serbnd Half
 SowNa kicked to Pittsford O first play. Umpire Nixon ruled a forward pass thrown by aF ford back was complete when Grip roughed the receiver on Pi lords 44 yard line. Pittsford pu cd 10 New Brttatn's three yard Hfs This was the only time in the gam that the Vermont team. had bee near it's opponents goal line.
 After the Red and Gold team ta{ failed to gain Sowka kicked out tl Pittsfcrd. Thomas made four yards at New Rritain's right guard ana
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
lRy JtReerl

A new champion was crowned at shuttle Meadow yesterday when Ted Hart heat Clarence Manning six and four in the 36 hole final cham. pionship match. Playing the morning round in the rain. Hart shot 40 on the lower nine to be one up at the turn. Ny winning the 10th, llth, 14th. 18th. 18th, aud tying the 12th and 18th holes he finised the round last two holes of the upper nine.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

 to the New Brit lin
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

UContinued on Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

z-Pa,ted for Rlaeholder Tn 1th.
 Washington 100 p4" lt"-9 St. Louis hoo "1b non-l
 Two base hits: Barnes. Hayes. Goslin. Harris Tllre base hit: Manush. Home run: 'ioslin. Double plays; Sax t" Melil To to Elue. Jones to trnrip to BosE Wiltsr to Sax to Blue. struck out: By Jones {, Blaehrlder |. Wiltse 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
MARK ETS
D Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Reports That Moisture Is Still
Lacking Bring Upturn
After Decline

Chicago, April 13.-fP)-Late re-
,orts showing that moisture is yet
ac,sing in important sections OF
he wheat belt led to price upturns
oday after an early decline. Word
ras also at hand that high winds
we're still prevailing in these dry
cctions. Under such circumstances,
July wheat again out did the sea
TONS top price record.
Wheat closed strong, lc to 2 l-sc
net higher. corn 5-Sc to 7-Sc up,
BATS showing 1-Sc to 5-8c advance,
and provisions SC to 15c down.
Greatly improved moisture condi-
lions in territory which has beer
suffering from dust and drought
gave a distinct advantage much OF
The time today to the selling side OF
The wheat market. Meanwhile, the
forecast pointed to additional rains
and snow where needed. Consider
able notice was also taken OF talk
that the low condition figures given
in the government report on winter
wheat are likely to be the lowest for
the crop.
On the other hand, No. 2 red win.
Ter wheat which was sold in Chicago
today to eastern millers brought
1.89 1 bushel, the highest premium
ever paid for this variety Of wheat
at this season Of the year. The
price was 40 cents over the current
ouotation for May at the time the
wheat was bought today for milling;
use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
McNary-Haugen Bill
Discussed at Rotary
Club by ]. Stephens

THE McNary-Haugen Bill" wa.
the subject Of a talk delivered by
John NJ. Stephens, manager Of the
Mandan experimental station, 1t the
regular weekly meeting Of the Ro.
tary club in the Lewis and Clark
hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Stephens traced the back.
ground of agriculture which led up
to the introducing of the bill in con-
gress and then outlined the main
points Of the bill itself.
Lloyd Thompson, principal Of
Manaan high school, was program
chairman Of the day.
Joe Hess, vice president Of the
club. acted as temporary. chairman
in the absence Of Rev. G. w.
Stewart, president.
Guests at the luncheon were
Judge A. NJ. Christianson, Neil
Churchill and E. ]. Taylor, all Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
GENE SHANK, ST.
PAUL AVIATOR,
SETS RECORD
(Coutinued from page oue)

(Coutinued from page oue)
Paul airport without apparent diff.
Guilty and kept circling over the field
throughout the night, occasionally
swooping down to shout word q
two to Watchers and hear thei!
cheers in return.
Twice before, in the same plane.
Shank stayed up more than IL hours
and on another attempt 10 waa
forced to land on . marrow country
road few minutes after his take.
off, when . broken valve released
: reserve oil supply that flooded
his motor.
Official check Of Shank's flight
was made BY Stanley Partridge,
president Of the Minneapolis Chap:
ter Of the National Aeronautico1
association, and G. B. McCQnville Of
st. Paul, another representative 81
the association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
INVITATIONS
EXTENDED BY
SEC. KELLOGG

Continues from page on.l
any modification Of its proposal
for a multilateral treaty, and ID Of
the opinion that every nation in
the world can, with q proper regxrd
for its own interests, Is well as for
the interests Of the entire family
of nations, join in such q treaty.
It believes. moreover, that the ex-
ecution by France, Great Britain,
Germany, Italy, Japan and the
United States Of . treaty solemnly
renouncing war in favor Of the pa.
cific settlement Of international
controversies would have = ire
mendous moral effect and ultimate
Nv lead to the adherence Of Ill the
other governments of the world.
1.-THE discussions which have tax.
en- place between France and the
United States have thus reached Z
point where It seems essential. II
ultimate success is to be attained
that the British. German, Italian
and japanese governments should
have an opportunity formally to de.
eide to what extent, II any, it, *
listing commitments constitute = b,
to its participation with the united
States in an unqualified renunsia'
ton Of war;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
sBulr Movement Resumed
With Rails Again Coming
TO the Forefront

New York, April 13.-(AP)-The
"bull" movement in stock prices was
resumed with increased vigor today
as speculative interest switched
from the nondividerd paying issues
to the high grade investment stocks.
Rails again came to the forefront
of the advance with a brisk demand
developing for the eastern carriers.
Trading was maintained at ter
rifle pace, with the ticker again fall
ing far behind the market. Total
sales averaged 100000 shares an
hour in the carly part of the session.
The unexpectedly small increase
in brokers' loans and the lower re-
newal rate for call money provided
the chief background for the adj
vance. Little attention was paid to
the continued firmness of time
money and the increase in bankers
acceptance rates. Formation Of q
big combination of British and
American financial interests to fur
Their world trade was give ma bullish
Interpretation by Wall street.
General Electric was one of the
outstanding features Of today's
market, soaring nearly IL points to
new high record at 1GS. Otis elc-
vator nearly IL poitns 10 new high
record at lGS. Otis elevator climbed
III: points, Rossia Insurance and
Adams Express 10 each and U. S.
Cast Iron Pipe 9la. Gains of to 6
points were recorded by American
Smelling, Wright Aeronautical, Mid
land Steel products preferred. FL
deity Phoenix Insurance. Brooklyn
Edison, Houston Oil. Electric Auto
Lite, National Biscuit, Greene
Cananea Copper, American Express
and Ludlum Steel, most of which
reached new high ground.
Strength and activity of Cimbcl
Bros, which advanced more than )
points to new high ground was
based on reports that powerful fl
nancial interests identified with the
recent advance in Radio, Schultz Re.
tail Stores, and General Motors, had
assumer market sponsorship for the
issue. New York public utility
stocks were strong on revival OF
merger reports.
Lehigh Valley, moving up more
than points to I. new 1928 high al
104iz, led the advance in the rails
Reading and New York Central each
climber 8 poitns and Union Pacific
Delaware + Hudson and several 9th.
ers advanced two point or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
MARKET TOPS PREVIOUS
HIGHS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, April 13.-fR)-
Wheat again topped previous highs
on q strong rally from opening ease:
Weak cables and rain in parts Of
the southwest, with forecast OF
more, prompted profit-taking early
and shorts gained courage, but .
quick right about face was staged.
Short coverings and renewed COM
mission house buying with more
support from mill buying against
flour sales caused the strength.
Oats opened weak on scattered
selling which found the market
without support, later rallying
strongly on higher wheat and corn
prices. Barley futures advanced
with other grains. May flaxseed
was quiet and firm. Rye futures
gained ground with wheat.
Cash wheat offerings were slight.
" larger but short of the posted
estimate. Demand was steady and
premiums were firm to strong
within the range.
Winter wheat offerings were
small and the basis was steady.
Durum offerings were light and
demand was fair.
Corn offerings were scanty and
the marke. was firm to cent high
er, for fob offerings.
Oats we're in fair to good demand
and the basis was steady.
Rye was in light supply and de-
nand was good.
Barley was strong to cent high
az. Demand was good and Offer
ngs werc moderate. Price range
was 81 at 95 cents.
Flaxsced was in fair demand and
offerings were smaller than the
posted estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
AUTO SPEED RECORD.
FARGO,
MANDAN IS BROKEN
+. e. r. Schultz Drives Light
Car FOG Miles in 3 Hours
and So Minutes

Driving his car ct an average
speed Of 5l.1 miles per hour, F. G.
4. Schultze, president Of the West
ern Auto company Of Mandan, to-
day broke all known automobile
speed records between Fargo and
Mandan, traversing the distance Of
FOG miles in three hours and So
minutes.
Checked out Of Fargo ct exactly
5 a. IN. central time, by the ticket
agent Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, Mr.. Schultze and three pas
sengers started their dash for Man
dan. At Valley City, they stopped
long enough to discharge one pass
enger. At jamestown, the gaa
tank was filled. Three minutes
were lost at Windsor when . gravel
train obstructed the highway.
At 1853 a. m. mountain time
Schultze and his companions werl
checked in at the office Of the Man.
dan Daily Pioneer.
The automobile used was Z new
model Of q popular priced car.
The North Coast Limited, crack
flyer Of the Northern Pacific rail.
way, covers the same distance m
five hours and % min, IS, three
stops included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 13.-(AP-C. ). u.
A.)-Hogs, $4,000; market mostly
10 to zoe higher than Thursdays
average: spots on lower grades hogs
light lights and pigs Csc higher. Top
9.2O. Butchers, medium to choice
$50 to $50 pounds 8.45 to 9.05; 200
to $50 pounds $50 to 9.20; 160 to
200 pounds $40 to 800; 100 to 160
pounds $50 to 900; packin.. sows
100 to 9.15: pigs, medium to choice
90 to 100 pounds $50 to 500.
Cattle, 1000; calves receipts l.
600; after sharp fluctuation steer
;rade closed the week about steady
with week earlier; undertone
healthy; best steers today 1885;
lower grades all classes relatively
high.
Slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice 1900 to 1900 pounds 1925
to 1900; 100 to 1900 pounds 1900
TO 1900; $50 to 100 pounds 1915 to
l4.75: common and medium $50
pounds up 900 to 1880; fed year.
lings, good and choice $50 to $50
pounds 1880 to 1850; heifers, good
and choice $50 ponds down 1925 to
1885; common and medium $50 to
1900; cows. good and choice, 600
to 1850: common and medium 7.75
to 900; low cutter and cutter els
to 7.76; bulls, GOO m dchoice (beef)
900 to 1880; cutter to medium $50
70 90; vealers milk fed good and
choice 1925 to 1880; medium 100
% 1926: Gull and common 500 to
100; stockers and feeder steers,
good and choice (all weights) 1850
to 1915: common and medium $50
10 1925.
Sheep, 5000: fat lambs fairly &C.
tive; steady to 10c higher: fat
clipped ewes Is to 26c up; native
springers and feeding and shearina
lambs about steady. Lambs, good
and choice 80 pounds down 1910 "a
1915; medium 1875 toilets; Gull and
common 1880 to 1850; medium Il
choice 90 to 100 pounds 1926 tc
1850; ewes. medium to choice Isl
pounds down 900 and 11.l0: Gull and
common $50 to OTIS: feeder lambi
good an choice 1925 to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
FARM AID BILL
is PASSED BY
SENATE, 53-23
Continued from page one)
Virginia, voted against it. ALI fiv,
voted the same way last year.

CONTINUED from page onel
Virginia. voted against it. All five
voted the same way last year.
Fess Among Opponents
Senator Fcss Of Ohio, who will be
keynoter at the Kansas City con-
vcntion and who has figured promi-
ncntly in the movement to draft
President Coolidge, was among the
opponents on the final roll call.
While none Of the Democratic
presidential nomination candidates
were present, announcement was
made that Senator Walsh of Mon
tana would have voted against and
Senator George Of Georgia for the
bill. Senator Reed of Missouri. an
opponen. last session, was out of the
city on speaking tour. 1t was not
announced how he would ave voted.
Senator Gould, Republican, Maine,
who was for the bill last year. was
the only member to change over to
the opposition this time. He was
absent but ,aired. The eight who
switched from opposition to support
were CouzenS, Michigan, and Sack.
cit, Republicans, and George and
Harris Of Georgia; Harrison and
Stephens, Mississippi: Heflin, Ala
bama, and Ovcrnan, North Carolina,
Democrats.
$i00. 100000 Revolving Fund
AS passed, the measure would
provide loans to farm cooperatives
and other marketing agencies from
a revolving fund of $4OO,000,000 at
a rate of four per cent. Should
emergencies arise and the first
remedy fail to meet the situation,
the equalization fee would be resort
ed to.
A farm board. appointed by the
president with the consent of the
senate, also would be set Up and ad-
yisory councils, named by farm or
CARNATIONS, established for each
commodity. Approval by the coun-
ellis would be necessary before the
fee was applied.
In arguing for executive approval,
McNary contended that before the
fee became effective plenty of time
would be available for the courts to
pass on its constitutionaliiy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
CAa.AA ca nn..l ALL - fAnN

0Outu 0ts 1oUIs APIII 40.-NAky-
~. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle-1,e 800; lib
eral supply fed steers and yearlinss
very slow, packers bidding weak to
lower; few early sales 11.75 to 1880;
bulk salable 11.76 to 1875; fat she
stock about steady; bulk fet cows
7.26 to 0.25; heifers 500 to 1850;
cutters SIS TO 100; bulls strong,
hulk medium grades IT'S to SIS;
practical top heavies $50; stockers
and feeders nominally steady.
Calves-1, 700: quality considered,
strong to g higher; 1880 70 1900,
mostly 1900.
Hoes-e, 900; uueYsnly steady TO
26 higher than Thursday; mostly 10
to Is higher; bett1r Grade 100 to 226
pound sverAges go TO SITS; top
as; other medium and heavy
butchers 8.25 - $50; packing sows
mostly 100; bulk pigS 1.26; average
eoet Thursday 6.36; weight Eli.
Sheep run includes one dou:
BE lambs billed direct 70 local
packers; balance odds and ends; Dc.
sixpble lambs 1900 e 1850; small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
u. S. Chamber of
Commerce Stands Pat
(Continued from mage one !

Continued from page one)
funds for statutory debt require
ments and 1929 year-end surplus
fund in excess Of $229, O00, 900 Or q
1000. 900 surplus even under con.
tinued use on debt retirement Of
$3.50, 00O,o 900 Of foreign interest pay
ments." ~
Exception also was taken to Off
cial estimates Of receipts and expen:
ditures for the last five years, Nc
Whirter declaring that receipts in.
variably were underestimate and
expenses overestimated.
Pointing out that official esti-
mates had placed corporation tai
collections for the fiscal year 1927
at 41,120,O0O, 900 and that the same
figure had been calculated for this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Valley City Glee
Club Will Sing in
Mandan Saturday

For the benefit of tho Mandan
high school library, the mems glee
club of the Valley City stats teach
ers college will give a concert in the
high school auditorium at Sis p. m.
Saturday.
George Murphy, instructor in the
local high school, who made arrange
ments for the appearance Of the
glee club, has announced that the
program will consist Of easembie
numbers, vocal and instrumental
solos and quartet numbers.
A. d. Lydell is director Of thu
glec club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

and the next fiscal years, McWhirter
said it has now become evident that
the tax liability shown by corpora
tons upon their 1927 returns will
mot vary substantially" from that
OF 1926 when the taxes due were at
least $1,242, 600, 900.
an other words" he added, ire
e:ardless of the nature of the income
tax and the undoubted growth in
the volume of business, q fixed e.
Innate is used for receipts from
sources, yielding q good third Of the
total revenue receipts Of the govern
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
PLANE SEEN AT NOVA
SCOTIA FLYING HIGH

Kingsport, Nova Scotia, April Il.
-(AP)-A plane, flying very high
and proceeding west southwest, Vas
sighted over Kin-sport at 1880 A.
lantic standard time this morning BY
Captain Barkhouse, Of tho Cau10ian
Government Marine steamer Assas.
Captain Barkhouse said It MAS too
high to distinguish any markings,
but he was sure it was thu 0esman
plane.
He said several other persons saw
and heard the plane.
Efforts were hpipg made 10 eseeS-
tain Il the plane WAS seen o. Maid
farther west, on the coast bordpyipG
the Bay Of Fundy, but It WAS polnted
out that The craft probably piSsed
over this district without bstng q:
tected. owing to the height q Nhiel
: cisrsnes Patterson, an ev.rs.,,
man. said be heard the plane loi
five minutes while working kepo vi
could not see Il. The weatkor -.
clear. Beth Captain Baskhousa 81
Mr.. Patterson said no ether plan.
was known to Be operating 4 th'