davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Wade Thinks Dixie
Weather Big Help
Alabama Football Coach Says
Southern Teams Employ
Pass Best

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Sept. 4--tF,-No
less ali authority than Wallace Wade.
football coach Of Alabama. 2 y that
spring football practice is the saliva
ton Of the gridiron game III the
southern states.
Football in the so,itl; now I. rec
o2nizcd as being on = par with the
rest Of tho country" says Wade. and
I attribute this to the longer periods
OF preseason practice which schools
III other parts OF the country cannot
enjoy on account OF the weather.
WE can not compete with the
eastern, middle western and Pacific
coast schools without it. We can't
compete with them in numbers and
therefore VIC can't get the finished
material they do.
1T Is foolish to think that . school
with an enrolment of $500 a 4 com
| pete with one having a student body
| Of $4,000. The only way for the south
to maintain Its present standing Is
to take advantage of the weather and
work harder and longer than It's
rivals"
Coach Wade thinks the south Il
more adept in the use OF forward
passes than any other section.
Teams in tho south and middle west
take more chances. but those IN the
east rapidly arc losing their conscrv.
atism, he says.
Coach Wade believes that the In
flux OF coaches from other sections
has q lot to do with the rapid strides
southern football is making. Notrt
Dame graduates are sprinkled every
where. Southern coaches arc appear
ing In other parts Of the country
Crowds are getting larger and bette
coaching staffs arc being employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA LAYS PLANS
FOR CALIFORNIA INVASION
Robots Slug Until
Foe Is KnockedO Out
PugiliStic Mechanical Men Can
Deliver Eight Different
Blows

Pasadena, Calf. Sept. 4-sP5-Thc
prayer Of the boxing fan for fighters
who will mix 1t up" all Of tho way,
has been answered.
The answer has como from the
throat Of pugilistic robots, mechanical
men who box each other with blows
twice as heavy as those produced by
their human counterpart.
w. J. Veronda. a teacher Of science
at tho Southwestern Military Acad-
envy. conceived the fighters, who con-
tinuc their battle without bother Of
round5 until a Knockout Is scored.
Neither will they lose their head
In tho heat Of the fray. Each robot
is capable of eight. separate move
ments sinGly or simultaneously. and
tho control Of their actions is no
| premeditated. instead It as actnatce
BY an ingcnionsly constructed me
chanical brain.
Briefly. the brain Is = hollow fibel
sphere with internal electrical con
facts. A steel ball moves freely a
the body sways IN the progress Of it
! movements. touching these contact
resulting in impulses which arc trans
mitted to electromagnetic muscles. TIL,
rest of the action is brought about b,
means of controls.
The robots arc made Of steel tub
ing and aluminium castings. fashione'
much as the human skeleton. Dresse,
like men. they talk to each other wit
hoarsc robotian language during tn
fight.
When one Of the mechanical me-
is hit squarelv on the chin and agaii
on the chest. it falls to the floor. Til
count of ten Is unnecessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Second.PIace Saints Can Make
Things Interesting BY
WalIoping Blues
mlLLees BEAT "
Home Run by Ivy Griffin With
One Man on Base Brings
Milwaukee Defeat
~ PAUL r. NICHOLSON

Chicago, Sept. 4.-tR>-"Bubbles'
Hargrave's ambitious st. Paul clan
must Be reading pirate books.
Anyway they started their final
home series against the league lead
ing Kansas City Blues yesterday in
much the same fashion the Pirates
did against the pace setting Cubs. in
the National league last week. They
smashed the Blues, IL to 2, In the
pener and cut their lead In the
American association flag fight to
nine and one-half games.
The game started out . pitchers
battle between Polli and Murray but
the Saints routed Murray from the
fifth inning on.
II the Saints can win the next three
games from the league leaders. the
race may assume more interest.
Only one other game was played
in the hickey loop yesterday but It
was one Of the best thrillers OF the
seaso and was between Minneapolis
ana Milwaukee. Behind s to 8. the
Brewers came into the ninth inning
and before they were extinguished
had scored four runs to take the lead.
But the bat Of Pinch Hitter Ivy 0rif-
fin saved the Millers. with one mar,
on bass and two out. Ivy dashed out :
home and the game was over and In
the bag for Minneapolis. IL to 10.
Eddie Pick featured the Brewer At
tack with 4 homer, triple. double and
a single in five trips to the plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Woman Makes
J ] Record Catch
Philadelphia Female Angler
J 1ssts rs Tarpon in Thrill
. ing Sea Fights

Fort Myers, Fla, Sept. 4 PA
1uick shrinking sportswoman. wise in
the ways Of deep.water angling. Mrs.
Graham L. Wilson Of Philadelphia IS
credited here with the record for con-
q oucSts In a single seasons battles with
Wp1orida'S gamest fish. the tarpon.
"a Mrs. Wilson is tho ranking woman
ESSncmber OF 4 small band of veteran
salishermen who invade Florida each
6e1pring and summer In quest Of tarpon.
~ Fred Stone. stage star. joined the
ranks Of the silver-scale anglers this
tti.tyear. while rccupcrating from the in
0'ii3uries received il an airplanc CRASH
"a 1928.
| The greatest performance Of Mrs
wilson's piscatorial career was placed
On the record books recently while
she wa visiting her island villa near
U1sshere. In the three months beginning
last April IA pounds of dynamite
9 Ind bucking mule concealed beneath
ooAhc scales Of rs tarpon fought a los
th119 fight against the slender line and
besnr1ngy pole held by tho Philadelphia
ceHHo1aau.
Tweuty.stx OF the 76 fish weighed
hoo rounds or more. The largest was
rs pounds and the smallest
IN the record catch weighed
~ ponnds.
- ~ lls-peunder battled Mrs. Will
y21Eqn ~ N hour and = minutes
tox1ng the water seven times with
= atf1elig.toot length n desperate efforts
h11<o ahn1e M her hook. before the
l31 <1GfIS8&x e1iaanGtcd sportswoman brought
- fbx1no ~ gaff without assistance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
and Romans Deadlocked for Medal Honors at Pebble Beach
LEADERS IN MAJORS SEEK REMNANTS, RECORDS UNNECESSARY
Bill Tiden Seeks
Seventh Net Title
Eight Americans and Six For.
eigners Seeded; Nine Of
Them Draw eyss

New York. Sept. 4.-N)-The draw
for the nation mems singles, SEIZED.
uled to start At Forest Hills Saturday.
was announced today by the United
States Lawn Tennis association. with
eight Americans and six visiting
players In the seeded list. Ninety n
trants will contend for the title which,
Henri Cochet has abandoned, nine-
teen in each half drew byes, leaving
50 players to engage IN Is first round
matches.
Mine Of the II seeded players drew
byes. The seeded list follows: Upper
half-William T. Tilden, II. John van
Ryn. Grange: John Doeg. Santa
Monica: Berkeley Bell. Dallas: Henry
w. Austin. England: Tamio Abe. ia
pan. and German Upman. Cuba.
Lower half 49, George Lott, Chicago:
Gregory Mangin. Newark: Frederick
Mercur. Bethlehem. Pa: Francis r.
Hunter. New York: and Z. r. Avory,
John 8. Oliff, and Norman Farquhar-
son. England.
Seeking his seventh title after fail
ing to win since 1926. the inimitable
Tilden. at the top Of the upper half.
drew q bye for the first round. and is
scheduled to meet Donald strachan
Of Philadelphia and Princeton In the
second round. The schedule Of play
for Saturday has not been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Joe Tinker to Return to Baseball;
Backs Cubs to Win National Pennant

Chicago, Sept. 4.-tP,-The magic
spell Of the diamond is too much for
Joe Tinker. spark plug of Chicaso's
last pennant winning Cub team. Joe
is coming back to the game.
Out for eight years. q third Of the
famous Tinker to Evers to Chance"
combination Is dickering with several
minor league clubs and expects to
manage one Of them this season. He
last managed Cincinnati.
Baseball Is in my blood and the
game has got me for life." Tinker.
now -, said. During the eight years
I have been peddling Florida real
estate the urge to return has been
growing. /. don't know Of anything
that is q better business prospect"
After watching the. pennant con-
tending Cubs Of today. Tinker thought
they would win the National league
bunting.
They have pitchers and hitters
and such a combination is not to be
found in any other club. Whether
they can down the Athletics in the
world series is something else again.
I believe I would lay my money on
the AS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Tinker. unlik, most or the old
timers. thinks the bail player OF today
Is faster than those OF his time.
Sure I'm proud Of my record and
Of the fellows who played with me
yet I think they were not quite on q
par with the lads Of today" said Joe.
'"The boys today take baseball rs 4
business. When the game Is over
they forget 1t until the next day. just
as . clever business man does. In my
time We thought % much about the
game that we'd fight with our wives
and children after . bad day."
Tinker was shortst0p on the Cub
teams Of 1906. 'O6 and 'O7 which won
three pennants and two world cham
pionships. Johnny Evers. now with
the Boston Braves, was At second and
Frank Chan.e 1t first. Chance Is
dead. They set . record for double
plays that stood until last year when
Cincinnati broke It.
Cincinnati broke It BY standing
hack on the grass. When We wer0
hustling the bali around. We had to
play In closer. II they had slammed
the ball then Is they do now. we'd
have made many more double kill.
ings."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
SAINT PAUL COPIES PIRATES
BY TROUNCINC LOOP LEADERS
Boy Ball Players
Seek World Title
Buffalo and New Orleans Mines
Clash in American Legion
Tourney Series

Louisville, Ky. Sept. l.-Hp-Eigh-
teen boy baseball players, the eldest
under II years old, victors in . Sc
ries Of elimination games In which
more than $1,000 boys took part. take
the fild at 2 p. m. central time today
in the opening game Of the three
game Junior World Series" spon-
sored BY the American Legion.
The Buffalo. N. n. team. winner IN
the divisional contest at Washington,
represents the eastern portion Of the
country, and the White Sox Of New
Orleans, winners at Colorado Springs,
the west.
Graham McNamec will give q play
by play account Of the games over q
national radio hook UP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Fights Last Night
aBy The Associated Press

by The Associated PfcssD
Jersey City. n. J.-Arthur De
KUN. New York, knocked out Joe
Bcynton. Texas. t3).
New York.-Pctc Nebo. Tampa.
Fla. and Sid Tcrriss. New York,
drew. tl0l.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cox, In
dianapolis. knocked out Eddie
O'Dowd. Columbus. l3): Jimmy
Dale, Decatur. Ill.,: outpointed
Phil O'Dowd, Columbus, O.. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Blue L~arkspur. by hurting his leg
IL 4 workout at Saratoga Springs,
lost a chance to become the high
money winner among Americas
turf stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Rogers Hornsby is having a hard
time getting his batting average up
to his high mark of 1928 when he
was leader or runncrup most Of the
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Stranger Lewis, deposcd as heavy
weight champion. doesn't mind APP
pearing in s~emi-windup bouts these
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Wen. That's Better Than s

Wen, That's better Than $40
The University Of California base
ball team won six games and lost
six on q tour through Japan. And
won six and lost four In Hawaii. The
squad was gone IL weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

During a three-game series with the
New York Giants more than IS 900
persons paid their way into Cubs
park at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

The Cardinals on their second road
trip this year won only seven out Of
"a games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Golfers In Lincoln Park, Chicago,
often wait six hours before tceing off
for nine holes Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Bobby Jones will be playing his
first golf on the west coast when he
| starts out at the national amateur
at Pebble Beach in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Few Like This Fellow
Joe Gardner, varsity quarterback Of
the Georgetown university team, was
one OF five students awarded . testi-
monial by the president for excel
lence in studies. He had an average
Of 96.3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
70 Nimrods Compete in Shoot Here

Scores made in the singles. handicap and doubles events OF the Bismarc
GIN clubs Labor day registered shoot follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Few lik This Fellow

h not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cA--3--

Pipgras. Shcrid. Hoyt and Dickcy;
Earnshaw and Cochrane.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
VETERANS BOOK SALE
 GOES PAST 1,15O MARK
Walter !. smith Post Expects to Dis
 pose of 1 100 by End of !.
 First Week. s

With the sale Of more than 1.15o copies Of The History and Rhymes of the Lost Battalion" by L. C. Me- Collum by the local post of the Vet crans Of Foreign Wars in the first five days O. its campaign to raise money for local welfare work, the success Of the project is assured. the officers believe.
 Sales are boin= conducted solely over the telephone and no house 10 house ranvasses will he made.
 According 10 Commander Joseph F'ingo)d. the response 10 the cam palgn is cucouraging and the total sales are expected 10 reach I.4O0 by tho end Of the first week
 MrCotlum's look has reached the Nno,U0o mark throughout the tinted States
 McCoilum tolls tho truth of how the so-caIlod Lost Battalion" fought. Iio explains that the bat talon WAS never really lost that it was moi cut of from the rest of ths army because Of any improper mi-- tary procedure but because Whittics"y in command. obeyed his orders to tho letter. pushed to the ohlecttves assigned 10 him. capturing two German officers. @S prisoners and three machine guns. But units on his right and loft were unable 10 maE" equal advances, and SO WhjttIosy and his battalion were i"ft. with exposed Hanks, up in ths air
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
QUEEN MARIE NOT
 IN FAMILY FIGHT
Reports That DoWa6er Fled
 Castle Denied Today

Paris, Nov. f OPD-Tho reported . split in the Roumanian royal fam ily, said to have been climaXod by the virtual cjocuon Of queen Marie from her suite in the royal palace. was officially denied by the Rou- manian legation here today. The legation statement denied that Marie and her daushtcr-in- law. Princess Helene, mother of the boy-king Michael had been estranged or that Marie had broken with the government after her re- cent interview attacking Premier Julius Maniu over his refusal 10 grant her the place on the regency made vacant by the death Of George l'uzdugan.
 "Nothing is more untruc.' tho statement said. "rhc queen is on particularly good terms with the government and especially with Princess Helene. who came herself to wish happy birthday 10 the quecn.'
 The legation also denied report that Marie's courier had been as sassinated, saying the story was n fable"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

hard fairway, and from the shorter tee of the 14th. they could be reached by long drives. The dry season also made the 18th a good mark for a birdie or an eagle.
 The ringer" score is not an ac- Curate record Of the holes that yield the most birdies. Some authorities at the club contend that more arc made on the home green than else where although the record indicates that more were made as ringers" on three or four other holes.
 An analysis of the score sheet shows that @9 per cent of the birdics were scored on the five. three par holes, 49 per cent were made on the nine, four-pars and 92 per cent were secured on the four long holes which rate pars of five.
 Only four more birds were shot on the 467-yard 18th than were bagged on the longest hole on the course. the 54S-yard third. And the long hole proved 10 be no more difficult on which to score birdies than was the 164-yard ninth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
CORNELL HONORARY GROUP
 ELECTS CLARK TO ROLLS
Grew Man From hi City hm0nG l2 AddCd to hlcph
 NamaCh.

Ithaca. x. Y. Noy. t-Twollo ju- mora in Cornell university have boon elected to Alnph S1uacn. d ju- nior class honorary society. Mem horship m this society is by cleo tion on tho basis Of prominence in athletics. Tn" newly elected mcm- bcrs are as follows.
 Frank 1hohurn Armstrong, 375 Grant ave, Loochburg, Ia, J. Bas- tian Burke, S& St, James ave. Spring field, Mass; Bliss Bartlett Clark, fl Trinity street. New Britain. Conn;
 Everett Louis Colyor. 7o Hollywood ave-, Huntington l.. l., x, Y; sam uol Lewis Elmer, lr., lSS flaw thornr street. Brooklyn, x. Y; Les ter Marcus Haudlemau. fl r.. Main street, Iatchoguo. x. Y; Richard John Iloidolhereer. Washington avenue. S"aford, N Y; Mauritz Iyer Johnson, lr5 r. Elm street. Grcon- Tich, rouu-; Charles Leighton Me Cavern. 5'% Sullivan street, Clean, x. r" Eugene Emanuel Maiorana G9lt 1Gth avenue. Brooklyn. \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Large Crowd Expected
 At l.. F. & C. Musical

Two thousand tickets have al-- ready been sold for the play" Oh. Didn't It Rain" 10 he given tomor- TOW and "Wednesday nights in the r. A. E, hall by inc l.. r. X (. Girls, club and the Universal club.
 The musical part Of the comedy includes these following numbers:
 Opening Chorus-"Rain"-Jos Clynes
 | Lift up my Fingers and Say Twoot Twoot- Fred Rlankenherg. -~
 Missouri Walt3-Lucy Goodwin and Girls.
 You've Been the Light ol my Life Lillian Joscphson, John Madeley.
 M"linda's Rag Time Ball-I.ucy Goodwin, James nognau.
 Finalo-I Am Painting the Clouds with Sunshine-En Entire Company.
 Special-Toe Dance-Katherine Slcath.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
RINGER SCORE WON
 BY CLUB CHAMPION
Ted Hart Beats Booth and Barnes Shooting Golf Brides
By JiGGCr

i Ted Hart added another prize to ! his collection Of golf trophies when ] he won the low ringer score" for i the present season at shuttle Mea- i dow. His 54 noso1 out Bill Booth i and Clarence Barnes who were tied 1 for second place with 54s
 Hart scored an eagle three on the | Nth and birdles chrpcd for him on all the other holes except the 17th. i Booth needed one more on the lower nine to be perfect. Barnes lost out on the first and 17th holes but had one eagle.
 For the past two years, Ted has ! tied with one Of the former cham pions for first place but this year 1 he had things his own way. Even blrdicS usually result in good rnouGh score 10 take first place al though one year there were two tics at 522.
 Since he greens were opened carly in the spring, players in the local club have been posting their hirdics Saturday. winter rules went into effect and the official open sea son on birds and eagles was closed forty-fiye active golfers turned in cards with birdics circled on their attcstcd and signed scored cards. The records indicate that 2SS birdies, nine eagles and two aces were made
 Az in previous years the first hole. which measures 402 yards, yielded 1 the foWicst birds. Only four differ cnt members returned threcs for the starting hole. In this conncc- ton it will be recalled that Hart. playing in finals of the recent cham pionship started his round three. three. In the one day tournament at shuttle Meadow, a visitor started two, three.
 The next hardest holes on which to better par were the 10th. 18th and f7th. In that order. eight. nine and 10 birdics were shot on them. Par is four three. four and they measure 375, 233 and 375 yards.
 The 516-yard, par five. eighth hole rated A birdies. Four holes, the third, fourth, seventh and ninth, yielded 1G each. On tho sixth, 11th and 12th, 17 birds were recorded and IS were scored on the 1Gth
 Taking the remaining five holes H7 the easiest ''onc puttcrs." 2i birdiCS were secured on the 14th, 23 on the second. 22 on the 18th, 21 on the fifth and 70 on the 18th.
 Eagles were made on the second leth, 14th, 1Gth and 18th holes. Carl Baldwin scored a holc-n one on the 135-yard 18th. during tho Seniors tournament, and Bill SWcc- ncy scored an acc, while playing in the state, one-day tournament, on the sixth hole.
 The eagles made on the 1dth and 18th holes are accounted for by tho temporary greens in use through out large part of the season. Over
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
DETROIT ELECTION
 DRAWS ID CLOSE
Charges and Counter Charges
 EDliven NayOraIty Race

Detroit. Nor 1 tP,-A mayoraIry campaign marked by sharp oN- changes between tho two candidates and liberal use Of full page news paper advertisements is being wound up today, The candidates. running on non-partsan tickets. are former Mayor John ". Smith and Charles w Rowlos, who resigned a post on in" recorders court bench 10 hr- come candidate.
 smith has f.cn termed a "wrt' candidate hy his opponents. lIc has h"rn quoted as saying the nrohiM- tlon laws cannot ba thorouGnly ou- forced. HoWlrs was a caudidatr for mayor four years ago and at that timo. was accused by his opponents o' having thu support Of a secret or sanitation that wioldod some power in Michigan political affairs
 Smith and BoWlrs are tho sur}j- rors or a tnrco-rornorri primary contest in which Mayor John r. Lodge. who declined 10 make emn- pai@d. was eliminated. Claims that the Lod2" support would go 10 Smith or BoWles caused Somo furo;a in local political circles. LoJ..n w"s quoted as announcing ro would vote for smith; inc chairman of fh" Lodge for mayor committee 1cniod statement Dhot hn would support Smith and announced bun- self for EoWl's.
 The outcome Of th" election is heinz watched with considerable iu- forest in state circles as affecting tho interests Of Governor l'roI W. Green and hj, followers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
PLAN GROUP INSI RANCE

New Brunswick x. J.. Nov. {. Mir John M Thomas, president Of Rrt- S"rS university announced today that the board Of trustees had dr. rided 10 institute group life msw- Hnc" for more than Coo members Of th" faculty and other employees or 'h' university.
 The university will shar" in the premiums, and 10 make the protor- ton "lfcctIy" at once, the trustees advanced the premium on n blanket ponrv covering the entire staff Noyemher |. pending the filing of indiyidual applications.