davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Michigan Track
Coach to Resign
Stephen J. Farrell Brought VOL
verines to Ten Big Ten
Championships

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 12.-,Fe
Stephen J. Farrell. veteran coach Of
University Of Michigan track teams,
will retire next spring, terminating 4
career Of As years as an athlete and
coach. No official announcement has
been made Of his retirement. When
he returned to Ann Arbor yesterday,
to begin his years work. he said he
would be through next June.
Since Michigan reentered the Big
Ten In 1918, Farrell's teams have won
five indoor and five outdoor Western
Conference championships. He de-
veloped such track stars as Carl
Johnson, only athlete ever to win four
first places at q Big Ten meet, De-
hart Hubbart, probably the worlds
greatest broad jumper, and Eddie TO-
Ian. negro Splinter.
Charles Hoyt. Farrell's assistant. is
to succeed him as head track
coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
All q SAME A

Three big league pitchers. Haid.
Malone and Myles Thomas. hail from
Altoona. Pa. On July IL all lost their
games. Brooklyn beating Haid while
the Giants beat Malone and Cleve.
land defeated Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
MULES rOR POLO

Parisians are playing polo on mules
instead Of ponies. The game. played
With mules. is much longer than az it
is played with ponies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Casey Stengel Is
Still Hitting EN-

Toledo, Sept. i2.-fR)-Remember
how Old Casey Stengel broke 10 two
ball games In the 1929 world series
with smashing home runs?
Well, the same Casey Is stu break.
Ing up all ball games-out Ia the
American association.
Playing for the Toledo club, which
he manages, In = recent game, aten.
gel hit one double to drive in the ty.
ing mi and then whacked out III.
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

1870 b
Just like new. Only run .
few hundred miles. This car
was traded for . neW Sedan
and \ : real buy lce soane-
one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

1924 ESSEX o COUPE
Completely overhaulcd. In
splendid condition. new tires.
This car can Be purchased
With very little cash down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

VETERAN or DIAMOND
Jerry Donovan. who has been play.
ing and following baseball since he
wa . boy, Is q now. but he works
every day 1T 0hibe Park, rhiladel.
phia. He Is - active Is q man Of 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

PITCHED ONE BALL
In a game 'Yith Baltimore. Pitcher
Goldsmith Of Newark pitched only
onc ball and was charged with defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
lsw oIzEvnoGn
CADNIolE

New top. and ID excellent con.
dition. priced right. I
with IN Q. 4. That Counts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
LoOk ot these
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
Reconditioned like new. good
tires. A real bargain.
with an O. K. That Counts

LATE 1919 PONTIAC A
Thoroughly rccond d,
looks and runs like new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

Sorrell, Prudhomme. Page and
Hayworth; Ruffing. Baync. Carroll,
M. CASTOR and Hevinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

Jablonowski, Winters and Shinault:
Moss, lineup and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
the CMyOu1 ullut

No maftef what price Won want
% pay for = used CARVE can
supply YOU with ! bettef automo-
bile than You ever expected 70
buy for that amount Of money!
We have On hand q this time the
widest selection Of fine used cars
in our history. Many Of them
cannot Be told from new. The
motors and other operating parts
have been thcfoushly overhauled
-upholstefy and hardware are in
excellent condition and some
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Three Fight For ShOrtstop job

the outstanding third-base in
Detroit ought do Heinie Soluble, former Cardinal and
the ST. Louis Houston will than likely
beat out the former Athletic Charlie sgfoos for the shoop
trio Harris has achoce that should click
Roy johnson can't take care of oud berth with great
this the
spent alleged $4,000 very unwy Harry Rice seems
third call going either the recalled John Stone from Evans
Vile or Fatty Fotherg still hanging
duty as he bestir himself do. Three four
gardeners aspiran but they st confirm their worth
Uh who due have that alternating big
Alexander Harris expects much of Pitchers Owen Carroll the
former Holy hurler Elam Van Glider Whitehi Vic
sorren George Smith Haskell Billings and Sam Gibson Of
whom "A fiveman catching staff
composed Larry Wooda Mervyn Shea Hagrvae
Phillips with the last outsiders fores
the plate Harris able
with those enumerated here and although he
might not get clicking this you
will whip them into such combination be expected
m trouble
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
CICERO PINNEN
FORCE TO TOP

CHICAGO, March 9.--A new team
leader today adorned the American
bowling congress standings follow
ing a severe Smelling of the woods
here last night. The Raffetto
Camels, of Cicero, ILL.,, rolled into
top position with a.. score of i2,734.
ousting the Penick Grocers, of
Chicago.
Teams from % towns in Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan,
Indiana and Pennsylvania will en-
ter the competition tonight and to-
morrow.
The Runge Recreation team, from
Milwaukee, is now in third place
in the fiVe.man standings, with a
score of 2,750. The Penick Grocers
have 2,753 for second position.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
1sTODAYS
oP0RTORIAL
BfKIRk MILLER =

No team in either league with keener interest
by the Of fans than the Detroit Tigers over the
approaching therefor twood In the
first place the Tigers her seriousness about the
spending much during the off season
Alexander coutng and Pitcher
Pudhomme both the Toronto Leafs for whom 100000
said to have changed hands -
tell about the price tags placed ball players
advise all take such data with grain Of salt The
Uhe the Cleveland Indians not
expected hurt the ungown boys in the slightest when matters
starting middle of month"; and that
Ouder Roy Johnson from San Francisco who
at $4,000 Tigers strengthened themselves
and are fortified It is reasonable expect
they will be up there in it.
Secondly Tigers item of interest to
ordinary because of the coorul who has under
George Morarty has back
umpng either through choice necessity Bucky Harris
despsed this where he performed miracles
land otherwise until the
home of the young baseball in
the racket
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Held In High Regard By Managers

You may not think Miller Huggns, John
Mack and fear Harris whenever their
happen stand something in this
pastime Yes Bucky Harris will be watched this
not only by the bugs who make the game what 49,
by other American League managers
go what Harris has with which to fight If
into club which has heretofore been noted as hitting
For years Detroit has carried hitting strength
afield it lacking Here where Harris hopes to
his hreings-defensvely.
Whether Alexander the Heimann occupies the
the position will be well cared for Even the fashy
Harris, himself is expected to be able to GUST Charley
Gehrger from second base where he made distinct impression
Were that possible only part vaor
Gehrnger WITH he
and the there wouldn't stand his being
relieved without a thorough trial this spring.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
MONDAY To END
! CLASS BOXING

The interclass boxing champion
ships at Georgetown University will
end Monday when the finals in
every division, save the 160-pound
section will be held. The class
championships, which sprung from
an idea of Lou Little, athletic di-
rector. have uncovered material for
Jim Mcnamara s varsity ringsters.
In fact. the tourney has already
produced boxers who may go the
college champs on March 22-23 at
State College, Pa. They are Hea-y
Julicher. lightweight, and Gerry
Chimenti. nliddleweight.
The battles have produced
thrills and action apIenty and
the students become excited as
abandon. Some 0ld-fashiOned
slugging scraps have been
waged such as the BOrdeau-
HOmeaI1 melee yesterday,
The results of yesterdays fights
were as follows:
1e5-POUND sEMIFINAI--Miiler de-
feated Walters. decision.
l1S-POUND SEMIFINAI--Schults de-
feated McDevitt technical knockout. IN
second round.
1Ss-POUND sEdTFINAL-schwart
defeated Reynolds. technical knockonts
49, POUND FINAL--AIexander de-
feated Summers, technical knockout,
in third round.
1s0-POUND FINAL fCHAAIPION-
SHIP Cannon defeated Heaphy, de-
, IS5-POUND sEMIFINAL - Clement
defeated Kennedy, technical knockout,
third round
i7s-POUND sEMTFTNAL - Bordeau
defea ted Homeak. technical knockout,
in first rannd
UNLIMITED -Monaghan
defeated Donaldson, technical knock
ont, in second round,
Coach Bucky O'Neil ushered his
Georgetown damon candidates
through a sharp batting and field
ing drill yesterday. He obtained q
line on his hitters as White, Davis,
Poole and Edmonston labored on
the mound for a long spell.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Manor Club Stag Party
To See Varieties of 1929

Earl Carhaugh and his "Vanities
of 1929" will feature the entertain
ment for the semiannual stag night
party Of the Manor Club Wednes.
day night. March 20. A number
of talented performers have been
secured to provide the amusement.
Members of the club are urged
to make their reservations early
with Albert, at the club, or with
john Daily. 71O Fourteenth st. n.
w. Main 6296.
Musicales at the club for Sunday,
March "a and 81 have been ar
ranged by Mr.. Carbaugh. On both
Sundays they viii start at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Hell never make the grade there
In my opinion declared the Old
Fox, and believe he'd be foolish
to try. Even il he could get away
with it he would be unwise to
play.
''The day Of the playing manager
is done.
''Bucky should have found that
out in Washington. In the last
two years with as his usefulness as
a player fell off darned near so
couldn't throw and he couldn't hit
anywhere near as we'll as the old
Harris.
Whatever may have been the
causes for this, he certainly wasn't
helped by the razzing from the
stands. / grant that this was
mighty unfair. But he left himself
open to it. He didn't have to play.
Sometimes it was hard to tell
whether the fans were on his neck
for poor playing or for what they
considered faults in the handling
of the club.
"Bucl1y Is thorough game.
ster. but / don't care how hard
boiled ball player is those razZ-
berries from the fans get under
his hide. Bneky took plenty,
too.
AS great a ballpIayer as Rogers
Hornsby was made to suffer the
same way in Boston. Every time
he walked on the field he gave the
dissatisfied fans a made.to-order
opportunity to throw in the hooks.
Buckley is only 32,'' continued
Griff, "and he may pull a come.
back. But doubt that he ever
again will be a first-class player.
He was great second baseman. -
Harris grim courage and straight
dealing with fellow-ball players won
him some staunch friendships
among the Griffmen and these viii
watch his progress at Detroit with
peculiar interest.
Although pIayer-piIOt led
the Washington club Ia the
only twO pennant triunphs i.
ITS history, the Old Fox has
come to be utterly opposed to
this system Of management.
He believes it leads in the end
to more trouble than good and he
can point to considerable evidence
His present skipper is toiling as
seriously as ever to get into con.
dition and the thought persists that
he hopes to do some pitching. II
he does 1t will be against the
wishes of his chief.
I've begged Walter not to at.
tempt it." said Griffith, "and I've
tried to show him that it, Is enough
work for one man to run a ball
club"
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
K|LLEFER
PICKS CUBS

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
March 9.-Bill Killefer. formerly
manager of the Chicago Cubs and
now coach of the st. Louis Browns,
was asked today what club he
thought would win the National
League pennant. Killefer played in
that league for years.
"The Cubs look good to me- he
replied. Rogers Hornsby will just
about make pennant-winner, out Of
the club"
Kiilefer is proving invaluable to
Dan Howley, manager of the Browns.
Killefer is specializing in handling
pitchers. He knows how to do the
Job. having been for years the bat
tery-mate Of the great Grover Alex
ander.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
OpeningDqy Tickets
To Go on Sale at
Park Nert Week

Baseball patrons who permit
the opening of the 1929 season to
creep up upon them without their
reserved seat to see President
Herbert Hoover toss out the first
bail, thereby inaugurating Walter
Johnson's first year as a major
league manager, will have only
themselves to blame.
For seats go on sale next week
at the local ball park, thus pro-
vidlng the fans five weeks in
which to either make their reser.
vations or cali for those already
made. Secretary Eddie Eynon to-
day announced opening day paste
boards viii be available early next
week. Those who have mailed
applications viii receive notifi.
cation their tickets are available.
Those who haven't can secure a
good selection by calling az the
park.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Badgers Can Share
Big 10 Title by Win

MADISON, Wis, March 9.-The
curtain will ring down on the Big
Ten basketball season here tonight
in game between Chicago and
Wisconsin. The Badgers must win
to. share a tie for the champion
ship with Michigan. This result Is
considered quite certain in view
Of Chicago's record The MaToons
have won only two games in eleven
starts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

500? Gosh, how can a pitcher earn
that much money in five mOnths?"
It's possible that Ihe tallest
Finger extant will pocket that
much himself some day.
Keep on working like YOU have
been JIM" johnson told him today.
and believe you'll so some where" F"
Here's how Trainer Martin picks
the clubs TO finish this year, New
York. first; Washington. second;
Philadelphia, third; Detroit. fourth;
81 Louis fifth: cleveland, sixth;
Chicago. seventh; Boston. eighth.
But" says Mike. II We develop
two good pitchers among the rockies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
YATES CHAMPION

PALM BEACH. March 9.-ATthuI
(Ducky) Yates, Namateur golf cham,
pion of New York State in 1927
todays holds the Palm Beach cham
pionship. In the. 36-hole final
yesterday he defeated Hugh viii
ioughby. ~. Of Philadelphia. by the
top-heavy margin Of II up and IL
TO play.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

/ think wen beat out the Yankees.
Give us the pitching and our share
of the breaks and wen win the
pennant."
Ossie Bluege is confident Buddy
Myer will fill his shoes at third
base satisfactorily.
The Griffs lineup tomorrow viii
be: Weaver, pitcher; Hayes, second
base; Voter. third base: Bluege
shortstop: Simons. left field: Rice
center field Barnes right field: Tate
or Ruel. catcht-; Gooch. first base.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
ILLINOIS RULES
FAVOR|TE

IOWA CITY, Iowa. March 9.-Iili,
nois rules a strong favorite to re,
tain its team championship in the
nineteenth annual big ten indoor
field and track meet to be con-
cluded in the University of Iowa
field house here tonight.
The Illini qualified eleven men in
the five preliminary events run-off
yesterday. This number was five
greater than that qualifying from
any other school.
Indiana and Iowa both landed
six Of their athletes in the
championship events. Ohio State
qualified five, and Chicago and
Michigan each came through
with four.
Illinois placed contestants in every
championship event on tonight 4
card with the exception of the 44O'
yard dash. If the Illini success
fully defend their title tonight, il
will be the ninth time they have
copped this particular meet.
An assault of records was started
in the third preliminary of the SO
yard dash when Judd Timm Low
cred the meet record of 6.S seconds
by beating out Captain Larson, oi
Wisconsin, in 6.2. The meet hurdle
record was tied in each Of the
fhraa haatu
Seven new champions at least
will be crowned in tOnight's
finals. The withdrawal of Orval
Martin, Purdue, in the half
mile; George Baird, Iowa, in
the quarter mile, and NOvak,
Illinois. i'm the mile. all to COM
pete in other races, leaves . list
of seven unclaimed titles.
George Simpson. OF Ohio State
will face stiff competition in de
Tense of his 60-yard dash title In
Tolam, of Michigan, and Timm, OF
Illinois. Abbott, of Illinois, seems
certain to retain his two-mile crowt
against mediocre opposition.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Clark Griffith Is Fed Up
With Player-MQnagers

TAMPA, Fla, March 9A report that Bucky Harris will
try for the third base job at Detroit evoked criticism from
his old boss Clark Griffith, today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
SEEKS
CHANCE Of
P ACE
By R. D. Thomas

TAMPA, Fla, March 9.-
The hopping fast ball that
made Fred Marberry a vital
factor in the Griffmen s. pen
nant triumphs of 1924 and
1925 is not what it was.
Fred admitted today that he has
been unable to gain back ''some.
thing" he had on the pill before his
arm was hurt in the world series Of
1925.
"Fye got the same speed" said
Fred, "but the ball acts differently.
The old hop isn't altogether there. :"
But the greatest IeIief pitcher IN
history, Fred was that without dis
pute in "a and '25, worries not at all
over the loss of his old Upper.
He believes its passing has made
him better pitcher.
"a '.Give me back the arm I had in
1924 and what ! know now about
pitching and believe me I'd win one
large flock of bali games said he.
''It wasn't until after the wing was
hurt that got down to the business
of learning how to pitch. used to
stand out there and simply try to
throw 'em b. the batters. got
away with it because of the hop on
the fast one.
.'But that wasn't pitching. 1t
was throwing. found out
early that if / was going to stay
in this league it would be neces-
sary to develop something to
take the place Of what lost.
''Well, / learned a lot about bat
ter's weaknesses. worked on a
curve. change of pace, and what not
in the real art of pitching, and you
don't see me out there any more
trying to throw 'em past. I'm
merely aiming to put that apple in
place | figure the batter can do
f the least with"
Fred won his share of games last
year, with Is against the same num-
ber of losses. but he figures to do
better this season., The big fellow
is working like a beaver to get in
shape. He still has eight pounds to
shed.
In 1924. Marberry faced more try
Ing situations than any other
pitcher in one season in the games
histroy.
Almost every time he entered the
box, and this was a. his courage
was on test and it was never found
wanting. He is a dead game finger
and nobody knows it better than w.
johnson, his new boss. Walter al
ready has intimated that he intends
to use Marberry in tough spots.
Fred indulged in a bit of light
philosophy today. No telling when a
pitchers arm viii go dead for keeps,
he scid. "And I've got a long time to
live, I figure. Well, If this whip
should kick out tomorrow wouldn't
have te worry. I've got 500 acres
of land down there in Texas and I'm
gonna get some more.
Marberry squeezed pint of per-
spiration from his sweat shirt. That
left a quart in it.
sYou know, farming is no soft
racket but it's a dream compared
with this spring training. I've worn
a ditch in that track out there this
morning. AS an afterthought he
added, raising his voice so Mike
Martin could hear, "If 1 had as much
money as Mike Martin ia retire
right now "Yeah. you big stiff. -
Mike shot back. IF you could pitch
hall you'd make some" The money
talk brought young Jim Weaver into
the conversation. Can you imagine
that Vance fellow holding out fer
$4,000 when he's been Offered S22.'
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Former Local High Stars
Excel As 7errapins
BY George A. Simpson

George Madigan Julie Radce Bill Evans and Al Heagy
the four stawart athletic soldiers Maryland University
All are former District schoobOYs.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Births ERgagements. n MaFRiaE q.
0a ihs last lnslds paga. last TIE ooln8nS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Iney are prominent IN tnfee
sports and each viii earn three
varsity letters this year. All but
Madigan were bestowed three
awards last season for athletic con-
tribution to Maryfand's glory.
Their association is allied in bas-
ketball and football wheFsin each
gained recognition as first-stringer.
Madlgan distinguished himself in
Maryland's startling go victory
over Yale, his outstanding defensive
play as center matching Snitz Sny-
der's devastating escapades that
afternoon last November.
.Radice was the fall guy" on
the football team. playing a half
hack role. but only carrying the
ball at intervals. His duty was
to ehanerOn his mates on their
fOfages into alien territory.
Evans alternafed with Gordon
Kessler at quarterback and
Angie Roberts at halfback. His
clear head and foresight steadied
the team at ShaIxy moments.
Heagy worked ON the flanks
and was a marked receiver Of
passes.
They were shifted around in bas-
ketball excepting Heagy, 10 was
used expressly as a guard. Radice
was versatile at forward or guard,
Madigan at center. forward or guard
and Evans as guard or forward.
Baseball and lacrosse brings a
division of their sports companions
ships as Radice sticks to the dia'
mond sport, while Evans. Heagy
and Madigan focus their attentions
on the antelope game.
However. Madigan is turning to
lacrosse for the first time this
spring. He was pitcher on the
nine last season, but has decided to
try for a berth with the lacrosse
men.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

.'But that wasn't pitching. 1t
was throwing. / found out
early that If / was going to stay
in this league it would be neces-
sary to develop something to
take the place Of what l lost.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

"BuclSy Is 3 thorough game
ster. but / don't care how hard
boiled y ball player is those razz-
berries from the fans get under
his hide. Bucky took plenty,
too.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

BATHING SHOES, such well known makes as Miller, and Goodyear. All perfect goods in the popular colors. Chil- dren's misses and /n
 women's sizes ..... AO~
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Pure thread silk-all wanted colors-step or double V heel. %
 Saturday .... pair COC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

G. H. Messerschmidt. of the San francisco Bakery, is to be a pas senger south on the Admiral Rog CTS tonight. The trip is a vaca- tion and will be spent in southern California. Mr Messerschmidt wtlI be away about a month.
 H. 1. Lucas, proprietor and mana. ger of the Juneau Motors Company. is making business trip to Seat- tie. He will leave on the Admiral Rogers tonight and will return to Juneau after about three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Truitt and their son, are to leave on the Rog- CTS for the States, where a months vacation will be enjoyed by she family. MT. Truitt is an engineer on the Alaska Road Commission and only recently returned from Seward where he has been for the past several months in charge of projects in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

Radde was high man for the Butchers.
 The Bankers won two out oi three from the Electrics. H. Mes serschmidt rolled high average and Barragar high score. The scores follow
 Butchers Ficken 470, Kean 396, Ordway 363, VanAtta 445, Radde 532. Han dicap 150, total 2356.
 Lawyers Robertson 499, Boyle 565. Mel. son 424, Mullen 3S9, Metcalf 500. Total 2377.
 Bankers McNaughton 491, Cleveland 450, Morrison 466, c. Messerschmidt 467, H. Messerschmidt 549. Handi- cap 30, total 2453.
 Electrics Pullen 499, Shaw 497, Duncan Al, Noland 450, Barragar 543. To tai 2430. Tonight at 7:15 the Grocers play the Customs and at 8: 45 the Alas kans meet the Butchers.