davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Jim McLarnin Is
Fighting Welter

New York, Oct. 7.-H)-Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Los Angeles. now a full
Pledged w~elterwcight. tackles Sammy
Baker. veteran Mitchell Field lat
FOUNDER, in the 10 round feature bout
at the New York coliseum Wcdncs-
day night. Baker will be a decided
%underdog.
Madison Square Garden offers q 10
round bout between Al Singer. Bronx
Junior lightweight. and young Zazzer-
inc. Jersey City. Friday night. Ben
Jcby battles Al RIOS, Spanish middle
weight. ana Ned Tarloton Of England
faces Archie Bell, Brooklyn bantam,
III the supporting tens.
At Chicago Bud Taylor is matched
with Earl MAESTRO III a 10 round
fcatherWeigilt clash At the stadium
Tuesday night. Two other 10 round
ers find Salvatore RuRgirello. Italy,
pitted against Les Kennedy. Los An
geles heavyweight. and Ny Sullivan.
st. Paul WelterWeight. squared off
with Jackie Brady. Syracuse.
Benny Bass. Philadelphia junior
lightweight. engages Arnando San
tiago in the 10 round windup at tho
Philadelphia National League ball
park Thursday night. Tonight at the
Arena. Elzear RiouX, Canadian heavy
weight champion, faces Roy tAceD
Clark. Philadelphia, III the feature 10
rounder. Steve Smith. Bridgeport.
battles Lew Massey. Philadelphia l30-
FOUNDER. and Jack McVcy. New York
negro middlcWcight. tangles with
Vincent Foygione, Philadelphia, In the
supporting bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

cd iii four world series with the Atia-
|lc..cs. Since then hc has partici-
patcd in two more rs Il member Of
tho Chicago White EcX. That was
the team to which Mac;: sold him. !.
lie managed the Chicago club for
several years and was regarded as a
very successful leader. Owner
Charley ComisSey apparently didn't
thinl. SO for he released him A. the
close CT the 1926 season. . !. lie joined
Mack then and has been with him
ever since. . . Does all tho coaching at
third base for the Athletics. -. This
is III itself a mos. important job.
From that position. he also directs
tho play Of the club as flashed to
him from the bench by Mac,,
Collins has had q remarkable career
as a world series performer. III
six series he has taken part in. Col
Inns has thrice bat.cd over 400. .
His series average is we'll over 400,
/. +. Collins has managerial aspira-
tons, despite his Chicago experience.
I. 1t is generally understood that
he will succeed Mack when that
aged gentleman decides he is too old
for activc work. -. No telling when
that will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
TARIFF RATES TALK
Confident Effort to Force Re.
organization of Commission
Will Be Successful

Washington. Oct. 7.-(H)-A Demo-
cratic effort to force early and COM
plete reorganization of the tariff COM
mission stood in the way today of i'm
mediate beginning Of the senate's long
controversy over tariff rates.
Leaders OF the Democrats. however.
expected to see their commission pro-
posal and about a dozen minor adj
miniStrative amendments disposed Of
and the rate schedules taken up by
midweek. Republicans opposing the
Democratic move would make no FORE
casts along that line.
The proposal. introduced by Sem
ator George, Georgia, would limit the
president to 30 days in which to name
q new commission after the bill is
passed instead OF giving him q free
hand to select successors to the pres
cnt members as he makes selections.
The George amendment Is an ex-
preston Of the Democrats desire to
wipe out the present commission, to
which they heve strong objections.
The Republicans feel, however, thai
the president should be given more
than 30 days II he Is to find the scien-
tific type Of men desired In the re-
organization.
Other amendments pending ahead
Of the rate schedules are less contro-
versial. More controversial than the
amendments, however. q motion to
send the bill back to the finance CONF
mittee with instructions to limit rate
changes to agricultural commodities
may prolong the delay In reaching the
rate schedules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MANDANS RAM DAY
LISTS $50 FOR SALE
Agricultural Credit Corporation
Sending Man to Buy IN
Some Offerings

The coming ram sale and exchange
day at the Mandan fair grounds has
listed 100 head Of rams for sale there,
Wednesday.
This is the sale made possible
through the Missouri Slope wool pool
and the county agents of Burleigh,
Mclean. Kidder and Morton counties
cooperating. 1t is the first day of the
kind ever PIT on hereabout and
is M experiment that promises to
succeed.
Farmers desiring TO buy new rams
for their bands will find 4 wide range
of selection Wednesday. Blackfacc
Hampshires and Shropshircs. some
!, Oxfords and Corridalea and Il lot OF
RaEabouillcts will be on hand ~
OF the latter. Tho auction will begin
at 1 O'Clock. Exchanges must be
made i'll the morning. Terms arc to
be cash.
The Agricultural Credit corporation
is Interested and will have a repre-
sentative here to bid on some rams
for the their patrons who are in the
market for purchases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Altrock Leads as
Season Is Closed
ny HUGH s. FULLERTON. !R.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Wr.tar)

Ile major league season closed
YESTERDAY.
The Washington comedian, Nick
Altrock. horned into the lead of
American League batsmcn at the last
minute. He went into a game toward
the end and got ono hit cut Of hts
one time a. bat. Two young Boston
pitchers. Durham and Simmons, held
the Senator'S in check to win by 2
to l..
Connie Mack kept his regulars in
the final game for a tuning up before
the series and he needed them to beat
the Yankees. Dusty Rhodes. late Of
Jersey City. held the champions under
control until the seventh inning when
Mule Haas tied the score at 2-2 with
a freak homer. Simmons completed
the So triumph in the ninth with his
25th homer Of the year and tied Lou
Gehrig for second place in the league
standing.
St. Louis and Cleveland gave their
younger pitchers q workout In their
closing double header and the Brownie
youngsters came out ahead each time,
AZ. and I to /.
Chicago's lowly White Sox slammed
the ball like their National League
neighbors to win the final from De-
troit. 8 to Z. The Tigers went ahead
In the ninth on Dale Alcxandcr's 25th
homer but the Sox scored twice IN
their half to win.
Johnny Evers and Hank 0owdy,
coaches Of the Boston Braves. played
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Community CHEST
RETURNS ARE S0,2
Not All Teams Have Repor,
and Some Of Big Donations
Vet to Be Heard From

Returns totaling about 1900 III
been made in the Community Gu
contest by the 30 teams canvass
the city. The drive closed Satur(
night. except the mop-up which n
orally follows such campaigns ID
they have closed. The goal this "
was anything eqhaling the fund
last year. $4,000. and what nd
could be obtained above that. Is I
needs Of the fund increase each "
So far only ono team has not
ported to Secretary n. p. Ooddd
while two have finished. Some Of 1
large subscribers also have not h
returned. These arc canvassed In I
vance of the three day drive. but
staclcs to a full return often Int
fcrc. as tho absence from town
some Of these givcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Electric ScOrebOard
To Show World Series

A large electric scorcnoard is set
up III the Rex theatre and awaits the
opening of the Worlds Series between
the Chicago Cubs and the Philadcl-
phia Athletics at Wrigley field, Chi
cago. at 1:30 p. M, Bismarck time,
tomorrow.
Play-by-play reports Of all series
games. both at Chicago and Phil
adelphia, will be flashed on the board
for the entertainment OF Bismarck
baseball fans.
The first two games. both startin.
at 1:30 o'clock Bismarck time. will be
PLAYED at Chicago tomorrow and
Wednesday. Women will be admitted
to the Rex theatre to watch reports
Of the first game free Of charge, it Is
announced by the managers.
All games played at Philadelphia
will begin at 1880 p. H., Bismarck
time.
Every play OIL the diamond. balls
and strilscs when every man Is at bat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Jamestown College
To Have Homecoming

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. Home
coming will be observed at jamestown
college October II and II. Prepare
tions for the event are being made
under the direction Of Joel Crouch.
Assisting Crouch are Coach Karl
Ericsson, representing the faculty:
Mrs. r. w. Jackson for the alumni:
end the following students: Miss
Catherine Rathman, entertainment:
Jane Wells. program; Marion Lippert,
parade: Clifford Cain, pep leader:
James FAIL. finance: and Harold
Reed. decorations.
Feature Of the celebration will be
the annual battle between elevens Of
the college and the Mayville Teachers
college October IL. Miss Louise VIII
kins. elected football queen by the
student body. will be crowned be-
tween halves.
Starting from the college campus.
a brilliant parade will wind through
the business district for an hour and
a half and return to the college field.
The alumni will gather at the Glad
stone hotel after the game and in
the evening there will be entertain.
t11cnt In the gymnasium.
Late In the evening . program will
be staged on the hill west Of the
gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
CAPTURE RUM BOAT
AFTER GUN BATTLE
Second Craft Sunk by Customs
Agents in Fight With Rum
ners in Raritan River

New York. Oct. 7.-tH1--A thirty
five foot dory with a cargo Of liquor
valued at $4,000 was captured and
another believed to be similarly load
cd was sunk in the Raritan river off
the lower bay today by customs
guards after a running machine gun
battle. The crews Of both boats
escaped.
The raid was the result of a tip that
large cargoes Of liquor were to be
landed near Perth Anboy, N. J.
In the darkness OF early morning
the customs boat crew heard the
engine of a boat. They hailed it but
instead of stopping it attempted to
ram the customs boat, but was itself
III down. Another dory then ap-
pcared. took aboard the crew OF the
sinking craft and sped away up the
river. the customs boat In pursuit.
Coming alongside a barge the dory
made fast and its crew joined by men
apparently waiting to unload the
liquor opened fire on tho customs men
viii, sub-machine guns. When the
customs boat responded the men fled.
The capture and the presence Of
the other two rum running craft on
the river gives added crcdencc to the
belief Of government agents here that
another run row has been formed
outside the harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
WIND STORMS RAGE
over BRITISH ISLES
Great Damage Done Along the
Coast; Waterspout Nearly
Wrecks Channe! Plane

London. Oct. 7.-'P,-Wind storms,
with gusts of between SO and 60 miles
an hour velocity. struck the British
isles over the weekend and did con-
siderable damage. Portugal and
Brittany also suffered.
Streams in the mountain districts
we're swelled by the %torrential rains
accompanying the wind and broke
down bridges. flooded valleys. and
drove people from their homes.
There IA great damage along the
coast. Ireland was hard beset. with
bridges swept away in the county
Tyrone. and many cattle drowned and
crops destroyed. The floods caused
householders In or districts to take
refuge in the upper floors Of their
homes.
A passenger plane from Paris to
London narrowly escaped engUlfmenr
in a waterspout over the channel.
The Mail quoted a passenger as say
ing the machine was at the very edge
OF the disturbance before the pilot
got 1t clear. The passengers were all
thrown about, made sick and terri
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
BISMARCK SLOGANS
ARE DR|BbLINC IN
Association OF Commerce |:
Anxious to Get Schools In
terested III $25 Contest

Bismarck slogan proposals arc be-
ginning to como in. BIZ. not In great
numbers. The contest. which is for a
SIS prize in cash. will close October
Is.
This is a fine opportunity for some
school student to win $25 easily. All
that is necessary Is to mail in to
Secretary H. p. Goddard, at the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce.. q snappy.
catchy. ringing combination OF words
that sets off the character Of Bis
marck in q way to grip the outsider
and induce him to come here to live.
or to lead others to buy here or to at
tract capital and industry here.
Here arc some models OF slogans:
North Dakota wonlen's clubs
What North Dakota makes. helps to
make North Dakota"
Kodak slogan-'vou press the but
ton. We do the rest"
Great Falls. Montana-Great Falls,
Niagara Of tho West
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
DISTRICT CLOTHING
CLUB CHAMPIONS TO
COMPETE FOR TRIP
Demonstration Contest to Be
Held III Bismarck Satur-
day for Chicago Entry

A state clothing demonstration con-
test for a trip to the International
Livestock, Grain and Hay show will
be staged in Bismarck, Saturday att
crnoon BY the four district teams
which won championships ut the four
state fairs held this summer.
The teams arc those of Benson. Nc
Lean, Stutsman and Burleigh cOu;l-
tics. winners at the Grand Forks, Mi
not, Fargo and Mandan fairs.
The free trip is offered b. a ma
tional mail order house. It will be
taken III the period Of Nov. 27-Dccem-
Der z, while the International show Is
under way at Chicago. The team
making the best showing at the dem
c%nstration here will be sent there,
Clothing club teams from all over tre
United States will compete at the In
ternational.
The Bismarck demonstration will
be the finals Of the state competition
1t will be held in the Association Of
Commerce rooms and will be open Ia
the public. The judges probably viii
be Miss Pauline Reynolds. assistant
leader of Junior club work in the cx-
tension service OF the state college
cnd Miss Edna Sommerfeld. clothing
specialist from the college.
Three OF the teams arc made up a:
follows:
Mclean county-Underwood team
Mrs. Dale Zellcr. local leader. On
derwood; Amy Snyder and Dorothy
Barlow.
Stutsman county-Mrs. I. Summers
local leader. Pingree: Mildred Swear.
ingen and lone Carpenter.
Burlcigh county - Mckenzie team
Mrs. r. p. Bliss. leader; Madeline
Born and Alice CliZbe.
Tho names Of the Benson county
contestants have not been filed by A
II. Micsen. the county agent, who Is
looking after arrangements here 70,
tho demonstration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Blues Establish
3to advantage

Kansas City. Oct. 7-Hp-Thc Kan
sas City Blues and Rochester Red
Wings are OH their way to Rochester
today to conclude the junior world
series. four games of which have been
played here. with the clickety- click
Of the rails sounding a song of jubil-
alton to the American association
champions as the result Of o 6 to :
victory yesterday.
OF the four games played three arc
safely in tho knapsack of the Blues.
The Blues have to win only twice
while the New Workers. must take
four games to win the inter-leaguc
championship.
The series will be resumed tomOr-
row. probably with Pea Ridge Day
on the mound for Kansas City. OPP
posing Tex Carleton. Rochester right
handler who held the Blues TO two
runs Thursday while Day was being
knocked out Of the box in two in
ningS.
DWELLINGS, club won its second
straight game yesterday when Tom
Sheehan emerged victorious over Her.
man Bell, former Cardinal mounds
man. only because his teammates hit
in the pinchcs and because Bell
couldn't locate the plate. Each al
lowed only six hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
8 Western Loop
Teams Prepared
Iowa EattIcs Ohio State as the
Big Ten Program Opens
This Weekend
nv WEEKES

Chicago. Oct. 7.--tI1-Ihair expert
mental contests behind them. eight
western conference coaches TODAY be-
gan the serious business OF preparing
their teams for the opening OF the
championship campaign Saturday.
Indiana and Wisconsin, which 90,
the Jump OH tho other members Of
the league in the matter of engaging
major opponents. will 20 out after
their first conference victories Satur-
day. the Hoosicrs invading Chicago.
ard Wisconsin receiving Northwest
erin on Camp Randall field. Micli-
gan will go to Purdue. and Iowa will
visit Ohio States stronghold in the
other two vital battles.
Indiana bowed before Notrc Danes
fleet. powerful ramblers, IA to o. but
was far from disgraced. Notrc Dame
made Is first downs against thu Stub
born Hoosier defense. Coach Staeg's
maroons will find Indiana improved
extensively. Chicago surprised every
one by easily defeating Bcloit, q to o
and following up with a - to 6 de-
cision over Lake Forest Saturday.
Wisconsin vas forced to use every
thing at its disposal to subduc Col
gate, - TO 6. in a final halt drive.
and will meet a powerful offensive
crew in Northwestern. The Wildcats
failed to Jump all over Butler as they
were expected to Go. but displayed
considerable potential strength III
trimming the Indianapolis team. X
to 0, and downing Cornell college Of
Iowa. q to l3.
Purdue's backfield. with Glen
Harmcson filling the shoes of Pest
WEIGH, trounced Kansas Aggies. Is to
IA. and demonstrated that Michjgan's
veteran eleven will have all kinds Of
trouble getting by its first Biz Ten
obstacle. The Wolverines used only
the simplest stuff in defeating Mich
igan State, II to O.
Iowa matched its scoring of a week
ago by smashing out As points III
whitewashing Monmouth college
Coach Burt Illgwerson was without
more than a dozen men whose cligi-
bility had not been certified. but die
not miss them. Ohio State showed
nothing sensational in defeating Wit
tcnberg. 10 to O.. il its initial test.
Illinois, Big Ten champions OF the
past two years. showed even more
power than was expected in defeating
Kansas, Is to 0.
Minnesota will provide the in
terscctional entertainment Satur-
Gay with Vanderbilt at Minneapolis
The Gophers Saturday pounded Coo
for a 80 to O victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
st. Paul Drum Major
Named Best in Legion


St. Paul. Oct. 7.-R-Gerald B.
Cannon. Of Post 8. st. Paul. won first
place In the drum major contest at
the American Legion convention in
Louisville, KY. last week, II was
learned here today.
Cannon had been given second
place In the first decision OF Judges
who selected the major leading the
Buffalo. N. r. drum corps for high
est honors. After viewing motion pic
lures Of the parade. however. the
Judges changed their decision award
ing the gold medal for first place to
Cannon.
Cannon. who was given an almost
perfect score-09-has been selected
by the National Legion officials to
draw up . drum MAJORS manual for
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
New Leipzig
In ScOrelesS Battle

Regent. N. D.. Oct. Regent and
New Leipzig high school football
teams battlcd to a s~coreless tie In a
South Missouri Slope conference game
here.
The home boys outga;ned the Wis
itorS 164 yards to l26. The game was
the second contest for Regent. Re-
gent threatened 10 score twice and
New Leipzig once III the first half.
The Regent line up: Bayer. OBJ:
Rogers and Bradshaw. hb: Borg, fb:
Kronberger and Coffing. e: Woodruff
and Larson. t: Shatz and Hayes. 6;
and Beasley. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

running OF bases. hits. runs. strike
cuts. and errors will be shown on the
~scOrcboard. which is 10 feet high ana
y feet vice.
The board is placed OH tho stage
Of the theatre. where it is easily seen
from all parts OF the auditorium. Sim
liar scoreboards will be operated at
Fargo and Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Japanese Willing to
Cooperate for Pea

Seattle. Oct. 7.-F,-Bcaring pll
for Japan's participation in the p
,jccted conference for limitation
sea power MS announced yesterday
President Hoover. Commander
Yamaguchi. OF the Japanese No
was on his way to Washington tod
The Japanese officer was silent
to the plans Of his country but 8,
1t was willing to cooperate In I
movement for world peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

against the Giants IN the ninth. New
York won. Cd.
The Cards ckcd out q 81 victory
over Cincinnati.
The champion Cubs let Hank
Crampp. who has spent the season
pitching for batting practice. start a
game. But he went cut in the second
inning when Pittsburgh hammered
him for six run The Pirates closed
with All 8 to 3 triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
New Workers. Without
Vegetables and Fruit
AS Transfers Strike

New York, Oct. 7.-tR-The city was
threatened with 4 shortage of fresh
vegetables and fruits today as a strike
Of 5000 union market truckmen par
alyzed movement OF produce from rail-
terminals and docks.
Over the weekend 5000 carloads
of food, valued at $4,000. 900. accumu-
lated in railroad yards. with addition
al arrivals increasing the congestion
hourly.
The strike was called by the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
and Chauffcurs for an eight-hour day
end time and onc-half for overtime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

were among tho spectators an1
ward L. Doheny, oil magnate, Va
charged with giving Fall . 4l0o
bride. sat inside the rail.
Termination Of the present
will decide whether the oil man
be tried on the same charge q On
dictment charging bribery Vas
returned against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
DESPITE ILL-HEALTH,
fall ENTERS Court

washington. Oct. 7.-tTl-Althouch
his attorney announced Albert b.
Falls health would not permit him
to stand trial, the former interior sec
rotary today appeared III court to an
sWer charges Of bribery growing out
Of the Elk Hills California naval OIL
reserve lease.
Mrs. Fal! and their two daughters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
CHICAGO'S GREAT FIRE
On October 8, 1871, Mrs. OTeary's

On October 8, 1871, Mrs. OLeary's
COW kicked over the kerosene lamp
that started Chicago's great fire.
The cow barn in which the fire
originated was on De Koven street,
near the corner Of jefferson, on the
west side Of the river.
This region was composed largely
OF shanties and the fire spread rap
idly, very soon crossing the river to
the south side and fastening on that
part Of the city which contained
nearly all of the leading business
houses.
Famed by = gale, the fire ragged
uncontrolled for two days and nights,
sweeping over 2lOO acres, destroy
INK 17,46O buildings and causing 200
deaths.
The amount Of the total property
loss was estimated ct 5000, 600, 600.
OF this vast sum, about half was
covered by insurance. but under the
tremendous losses many Of the in
surance companies were forced to
the wall. and the victims Of tho con-
flagration recovered only about ono
fsfth Of their aggregate losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOW Iv1NHVU III ~ FIX FIN
stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinit! viii he glad 10 learn that
Hairs Drug Store. Third and Rroad-
way. has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets.
which have gained an cnviable rcpu-
tation throughout the United States
IN the relief of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell You about them.
or write =. IL. I'fundcr. Inc, 1914
Nicallct Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Do You Know That

Clark Griffith tried 10 get Art
Shircs for the Senators when the
great Shires was II years old. .
He told Art 10 90 out and play
under the name Of Bobby Lowe,
says Art. Art says he never
even knew that Bobby Lowe was
an Old-timc star. -. Shircs says
he never fights will, umpires be-
cause y0u can't win. When
Hal Carlson was III last season tho
Chicago club cut his salary.
During the first part Of the 1929
season Hal wasn't much good to
the club, either. . On July 1 he
gave four hits al has been 20
ing great w since. -. The other
day President Bill Week called
him I'm and told him he was 10
receive not only his former salary,
but that he would be reimbursed
for the salary he lost because Of
illness.