davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
DQDDS, who MEETS
PARKS, INTENDS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Promise of SnoWstorm Today
Fails to Dampen Spirits
Of Co.Promoters
1000 FANS ARE EXPECTED
Leroy and Hurley Were Ex-
pected to Arrive IN Bis
marck This Forenoon

All fighters on the Russie Leroy
Tee Cavanagh boxing card at the
Dc:.e pavilion tomorrow night WILL be
In Bismarck or Mandan by tonight
with the exception Of Howard Dodds,
Dawson.
This was announced today by
lsham TEX" Hall and w. j. Bill
Goodwin. co-promoters Of the card.
Dodds, who meets Soldier Parks in
nm expected blood-spilling four
rounder, will not arrive until tomor-
row, because he believes he can get
rec rest at home than here.
Principals Arc Hero
With RusSie Leroy and Jack Hur-
ley scheduled to arrive In the city
,t1or.ly before noon today. local fight
fans were up on their toes, and active
interest In the show, expected to be
one of the best ever staged IN North
Dakota, sWslled almost Immediately.
Leroy and Hurley are not shaken
In their confidence, and If their pre-
dictions run true the local welter-
weight is in for a bad time IN his
l0-round headline affair tomorrow
night.
Cavanagh, Eobby Baker and Jackie
Grey, all of Bismarck, have been
working out strenuously since the
card was announced, but took a rest
tcs.-. Boomer BROKER. Gabe Eek
roth and Mickey MCGUIRE have been
putting on their condition IN Man.
dan ring.
Bob Nicholson and Soldier Parks
ere said to be IN great condition, ac-
cording to information from their
Fort Lincoln sparring partners. Lit
tie has been heard from Dodds, bat
It is assumed that he will, as always,
Be In AL condition.
More Than 1000 Expected
Expecting more than 1000 fans at
the card tomorrow night. the two
promoters today are experimenting
the construction Of the ring, ringside
seats and bleachers at the Dome pa
vilion, midway between Bismarck and
MArdan.
Promise Of q big snowstorm this
morning failed to dampen the spirits
of Isham Hall, who said that a nice
day tomorrow is sure to bring In fans
from all over the southern half Of
to- state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
Senator'S Have
Drawing Power

Tampa, Fla. March 6.-(F)-The
Washington Senators may not win
the American League pennant but
they're sure to be . great drawing
card.
The reason is that Walter johnson
is back with the Senators and that
Nick Altrock, .baseball's favorite
clown, is starting off in mid-season
form.
These two celebrities OF the ma
tional pastime have been fixtures
with the Warrington fans, as we'll
as with fans throughout. the circuit.
for the greater part OF the last 20
years.
The Big Train was with the SEN
ators for q years until last season.
He was released then to manage the
/ Newark club Of the international
League. He IS back this year q
manager Of the club for which be
pitched more than two decades.
In the old days Nick and Walter
took their regular turn on the mound,
for. believe it or not, Nick once was
. player who took his game seriously,
That was twenty years ago. Nick va
Oft and on with Washington from
1909 to 1918. During that time he
was CHASED Is pitcher.
i He served Is Senator hurlei
during 1900, 1912. 1913, 1915. 1918 and
1919. Since then the funny one haa
drawn his pay 8 coach. but hill
main business has been to entertain
the fans and, sof course. keep hi
teammates In good spirits.
II They're . e1eat combination. Or,
the Dig Train and Nick, and Il there
anything II hard work they'll hay'
the Senators Ii the pennant re
from the start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
Billy Southworth,
18th Card Manager,
Hides Uneasiness
Little Outfielder Who Has Hard
Job to Fill Remains
Nonchalant

Avon Park. Fla, March 6.-(P)-If
it Is true that uneasy lies the head
that wears the crown Of manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, Billy South
worth is managing to conceal it. In
spite OF the fact that he Is the fourth
manager of the Red Birds In four
years, the little outfielder to all APP
pearances is nonchalant, in the best
manner recommended by the cigar
cite advertisements.
The Cards are committed to one
infield change and there may be
more. Charley Colbert, the. sensa-
tional young shortstop from Roches-
ter, will play short. Colbert may face
the handicap Of too much boosting
for every international League man
ager and player has predicted with
out qualification that he will make
good with rush.
Sclph at Second
If Carey Selph, the Arkansas trav-
eler from Houston, t.n1es up to speci-
fications he will 60 to second base
with Frankie Frisch moving over to
third.
If a tour of bench duty is consider
ed necessary for selph's baseball vel
fare, Fred Haney. former Detroit
player, and the versatile Andy High
are available for third. jim Bottom
ley gets denomination without oppo-
sition at first base.
There are only six outfieldsr on the
roster, including Manager 5outhworth
who probably will fill q utility role.
Walter Roettger, who was batting at
a terrific clip when he broke his leg
last July Fourth, seems to have re-
covered and would seem to have first
call on right field. Taylor Douthit
and Chick Hafey will hold over In the
other outfield posts.
This arrangement will leave Ernest
Orsatti, fleet Californian and Roscoe
Holm, q baseball handy man avail
able as reserves with the master, who
was among the leading hitters Of the
international League on his brief va
cation from the majors. South
worth's arm is none too good. how
ever, and he may content himself
with pinch hitting against right hand
pitching.
Jimmy Wilson will do most OF. the
catching with the veteran Earl Smith
available as first assistant. The othe,
catching assignment awaits q contest
between Gus Mancuso and Clarence
Jonnard. member Of the pitching
and catching firm Of Jonnard Broth.
ers.
Pitchers Are Veterans
The pitching mainstays all know
their way about from previous ordeall
by fire. Grover Cleveland, at "a, ant
with IL major league campaigns be.
hind him, is the youngest player IL
the camp. He fields hunts by tn,
hour and will be the first pitche
ready to take q turn. Willie Sherdel
Jesse Haines, Clarence Mitchell an,
Sylvester johnson will complete tn
big five.
Herman Bell, back for anothe
chance and Farmhouse and Halo
who were on the club last year, shout
stick and two Texas leaguers, BIZ
Hallahan and Harold Elliott, have
chance. Hallahan has been handi
capped in his early efforts by injur
les, as has Farmhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
MinOt Redbirds Meet
Granville for Title

Velva, N. D., March 6.-(AP)-The
Minot Redbirds and the Granville
Comets will play at 8 o'clock tonight
IN the finals of the 10th independent
district tournament. Minot defeated
Martin 20 to "a and Granville elm
mated Ryder SO to "a last night to
enter the finals.
Granville defeated Anamoose % to
10 yesterday afternoon for the right
to enter the semi finals. A consola-
ton game between Martin and Ryder
Will be played befgore the champion
ship fray this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
Lawsuit Reyiyes
Shelby Go Memory

Great Falls, Mont, March 6.-(P)-
Echoes, OF the Dempsey Gibbons
heavyweight boxing match still re-
sound in Montana, although it is five
years since the battle of Shelby"
The United States district court
here has been called upon to decide
whether George n. Stanton, then
president Of the Stanton Trust and
Savings bank Of Great Falls, person.
ally was interested in financing the
bout. James A. johnson, Montana
oil man, chief financial hacker, said
Stanton agreed to assume RESPONSE
bility for half of a $4,000 loan made
by the bank. The bank sued John
son. Stanton denies any interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

The New York Yankees, quite pos
sibly the greatest baseball team OF
all time, in the last two years have
discovered q positive method Of ex-
tracing most Of the thrills from the
worlds series.
BY taking eight successive games
from National league opposition In
this period, the athletes representing
the house Of Rupert d Higgins have
aroused concern as to when some
opposing team will win q game, let
alone series from them.
The hurting Of Pennock and the
wild pitch Of Inflated John Milius
in 1927, the tremendous hitting Of
Gehrig and Ruth. capped by the
Babes three home runs In the final
game Of the 1928 series-these fea-
lures have furnished something to get
trifle excited about as the Yankees
have steam-rollered Ill opposition
but it takes the element of COMPETE
ton to provide any real thrills.
Go back to 1924 and you will find
as big thrill as any worlds series
ever knew. Old Barney Johnson out
there on the hill, beaten twice before
by the Giants, but hurting bird shot
at EN- now.
Thirty-five thousand Washington
fans, tense, eager and emotional as
the seventh and deciding game goel
into extra innings. The Giants fight
ing back just as fiercely behind their
beloved pitcher. johnson, in danger
but with enough Of the old smoke
left to save him. Then the twelfth
Earl McNeely's $4,000 hit thai
bounded over Freddy Lindstrom.
head and scored the winning run
Old Barney and the Senator's tri
umphant. Fans delirious with Joy
A celebration that lasted into tn,
early hours Of the next morning ant
which for sheer riotous outburst o
feeling rivaled that Of Armistice day
| No worlds series triumph ever lia.
been gained under more dramatic cir
cumstanceS. It was the peak 10
Johnson. as great q popular favorit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
EDUCATORS WOULD /.
ALLOW ONLY State
ELIMINATION Play
One Game a W =: Is ErouQh
for Any High School Team,
Group Agrees
GAME is 0vEREMPHASizED
Appeal Will Be Made to col.
leges, High Schools, and
Athletic Clubs
GAME IS 0vEREMPHASlzED

Chicago, March 6.-(Fy-Large high
school basketball tournaments bring
ing teams from mary states for sew
eral days will be things Of the past
If the recommendations Of the Ma
tional Federation of High School
Athletic Associations are adopted.
Allc national federation has not
only put its foot down on the ma
tional prep classic at the University
e Chicago and similar interstate
tournaments, but has also strongly
disapproyed of long schedules and
frequent tournaments within states.
In its effort to halt what is termed
accomplishing Of the game" the
federation will ask the North Cen
tral Association Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools to adopt standards
demanding sane limitations of sched-
ules as an essential prerequisite OF
accrediting.
Colleges, high schools, athletic clubs
and other organizations accustomed
to conducting invitational tourna-
ments for high school teams will BE-
appealed to in the .cderation's CAM
mcnt5 except those requested by the
St-te high school association.
An average Of one interscholastic
game a week throughout the season
is a reasonable maximum for a
schedule, in the opinion of the fed
Grafton, which has instructed its ma
tional council to urge high school
educators and coaches to curtail
schedules to the maximum suggested.
The action Of the federation, taken
at its recent meeting In Cleveland,
came after poll OF some 1000 prin-
cipals. Two-thirds of the principals
expressed their .disapproval of .ntcr-
state tournaments. Representatives
from % Of the 81 state members were
present at the Cleveland meeting.
All but Utah and South Dakota voted
for proposition TO refuse sanction
to interstate tournaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
Bismarck
Do You Know That
waite Hoyt sanr .onxs n VAN

Waite Hoyt sang songs In van
deville for 1850 . week
and one has the line s.l'll
get By, - long - I have you's
and he pointed 70 the right
arm when he said Il 80. ;. he
thinks the Yanks will have 10 be
bcaten again this year
Rockne used 20 think auto sales.
men and football coaches- with
only god clothes and dumbness
could, b succesafu1. but he's
changed his mind about aalesunen
!. !. % he tel1 . st. Looey gang
8. The BABE can cook dalici-
oas meals -. Andy Rssss
win repert 70 McGraw on time
this year ]. he relmembess
what happened last year when he
get II late !. and also how
that Andy Cohen fellow played
socen6 baee Oempoey's
I'm nail rms about ~ lottsfs ,
oay ueot q I'm WiShing
oncceaD - . pFeuneter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
HARRIS IN HOSPITAL

Washington, March 6.-(E-Spen-
Ger Harris today was in Tampa
hospital, having been taken there
from the training camp Of the WASH
ington Nationals yesterday after an
attack of tonsilitis. Manager Walter
johnson announced his lineup for the
first exhibition game of the season
with the Tampa club next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
AS IN GOOD SHAPE

Fort Myers. Fla, March 6.-RE
The Philadelphia athletics were in
good shape today and anxious for the
first inter-leasue game Of the sea-
son with the st. Louis Nationals ct
Avon Park tomorrow. Two sets Of
inttelders are being tried out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
REDS MEET ATHLETICS

Orlando. Fla, March 6.-(ReMan-
ager Jack Hendricks has decided to
take al his pitchers, except Jake
May with him Friday when the Gin
cinnati Reds move South on Miami,
where they meet Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics in their first ex-
hibition game Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

Avon Park. Fla. March 6.-R)-
Charles Colbert. scheduled to be the
st. Louis Cardinals shortstop this
season. performed yesterday Tor the
first time In the major leagues.
Wallie Roettger attracted much at.
tention In TIE curtailed practice yes
tcrday. 1850 s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
NEW INFIELD TRIED

West Palm Beach. Fla. March g.
R-With Kress and Brannon on
hand, Manager Dan Howley Of the
St. Louis Browns tried out q new in
field combination yesterday. Besides
Blue only five other players have yet
to report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
BARTELL MAY BE SHORT

Paso Robes. Calf, March 6.-(R
Bartell, pepper pot of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, seems the logical
choice for shortstop. Pie" Traynor
is to be moved back to his third base
position, Jim Stroner, Wichita recruit
having failed to make the necessary
improvement since his recent oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
PHlLLIEs DUE TOMORROW

xnIAH1E0 OOE 1ON1VWhOW
Winter Haven, Fla, March 6.-(H1-
One more day and the Phillie; hope
to have enough regulars and recruits
In camp to play . ball game. Most
Of the infielders and outfielders are
due tomorrow.
A flock Of batterymen have done
little but jog around the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
HAVE EXTRA UNIFORMS

Bradenton. Fla, March 6.-R1-
President Bob Quinn has ordered the
Red Sox supplied with extra uniforms
for Sundays ana holidays, following
custom he started In st. Louis.
Manager Carrigan has imposed q
midnight curfew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
~ m INDIAN CAMP

New Orlears. March 6.-(F)-The
Cleveland Indian club roster today
listed ~ men In uniform and At work,
including Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh. Cold weather and rain have
held the batteries to linbering up
exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENT
Horton Smith, sensational young
golfer, recently insured himself for
$4,000 against injury to eyes, arms
and lcgS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
BASKETBALL
WASHBURN GIRLS n; BIsAIA1CK
INDIANS I"

Washburn, N. OAK, March g.
Washburn high school girls basket
ball team defeated tho fast Bismarck
Indian girl aggregation here by .
count Of ~ to Is.
This was the tenth consecutive VIC
tory for the undefeated Washburn
club and the first defeat in 10 games
for the Bismarck team.
The game was fast and we'll
played. Washburn scored II field
goals and two free throws while the
Indians scored but nine field goals.
The lineupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
WRIGHT CAPTAINS ROBINS

Clearwater, Fla, March 6.-olen
Wright is the new field captain Of
the Brooklyn Robins. Wright, traded
to Brooklyn during the winter for
Jess Petty and Harry Riconda, was
named captain yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
MUST BE HARD TO HIT

]. w. Chapman, member Of the
boxing team at the University of
Florida, stands six feet eight inches
tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

they looked
baseball March 1905
approximately "a
Jeffes former heavyweight
fellow Lajo batting
walk q diamond
California and the latter tire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
RUSSIA STARTS LAUNCHING WAR
 AGAINST CHINA
Soviet Troops Are Report ed Having Crossed
 Siberian Border
ESTABLISH OUTPOSTS
 WESTERN MANCHURIA
Achievements Are Being Rushed in Special
 Trains to Front

LONDON, June 14.-A dispatch from Peking, China, to the Daily Express today says Soviet Russia has launched war m owe m n t $ against China.
 Soviet troops are reported already to have crossed the Siberian border and have been established at out posts in Western Manchuria.
 The dispatch said Soviet rein forcements are being rushed ir special trains over the Trans-Siber- ian Railroad and that Chang Liang who ruled Manchuria since the death of his father Chank Tio Lin has sent an urgent appeal ot Man. king asking as to what measures shall be taken to protect the ter ritory.
 The drastic measures are saic to be. in retaliation for raids by c h in se-Manchurian officials or Russian Consulates at Harbin ane other places on May 28 in tht course of which Russian Consular officers and othesr were arrested and a considerable quantity of al. legged propaganda seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
CLOUDS AND F0GCY WEATHER HANDICAP
 NAVY AIR MATTERS

With cloudy and foggy weather conditions prevailing for the past ten days at Petersburg. little prog ress has been made by the Navy air mappers in photographing Kuiu Island and other areas in that vi- cinity, according to advices re- ceived today at district Forest Serv- ice headquarters. There has been but one day of flying and photo graphing weather conditions during the past week, 1t was said.
 Assistant District Forester B. F. Heintzleman, who went there last week to go over the district with the flyers, is detained there by these circumstances. He prob- ably will return early next week. It is reported to be possible that the expedition will move its headquar- ters directly here from Petersburg. cutting out the Sitka base for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
By J. E. sHARKEY fA. P. Correspondent

GENEVA. June 14.-Eminent eco- homie and financial experts, recent ly in session at Geneva, stressed their belief that 10 years after the great war the worlds economic or ganization is widely different from that which existed before the war
 They assembled as members oi the leagues economic consultative committee which was created by the international economic confer cnce of 1927.
 Taking a rather favorable view of postwar developments, the ex- merits found that the aggregate pro- duction of wealth during the last decade had increased more rapidly than has the worlds population and the wealth per head is now greater than before the war.
 In 1928 they found productive ac- tiyity equal or ahead of the pre- ceding year. Manufacturing made headway in standardization, inter national trade increased in volume and value and the economic life o1 the world enjoyed the benefit oi greater monetary stability.
 But the process of consolidation has been neither uniform nor easy says the report framed by the ex- perts In many directions they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
SEA FREEDOM
 CHIEF ISSUE
 OF Z NATIONS
Important Problem Will Be
 Discussed Between Hoover, Mcdonald
CONTROVERSY HAS BEEN ON SINCE WAR
Other Subjects to Be Talk ed Over if Premier
 Comes to U. 5.

WASHINGTON, June IA. = The question of the freedom of the seas will probably be the most import ant problem which British Pre- mier Ramsay Macdonald will dis cuss with President Hoover if the former carries out his reported plan to visit the United States.
 This question has been the sub feet of discussions in the Senate and in diplomatic gatherings in Europe ever since the war. The discussions have centered on agreements between the United States and Great Britain to a guarantee of the freedom of the seas to each hemisphere.
 The problem is closely related with naval reductions which Presi- dent Hoover and Premier MacDon- aid will also discuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
WORLD ON NEW ECONOMIC BASIS
 SINCE VAR, FINANClERS DECLARE

found no advance and even retro gression during the past year. The years record of unemployment in dicated that the readaptation of production to demand in number of industries is still far from hav- ing been completed.
 Over production was found in several industries, others suffered from decline in demand and in others the process of naturalization had reduced the labor requirements. The report stated that depression in the sugar industry continued. the fight for coal markets became more intense, and the situation in timber and some sections of cotton pro- duction was unsatisfactory. The record of the worlds produc- tive activity in 1928 shows some what different results for agricul- ture and for industry. Agricultural production, as whole, increased appreciably, but unevenly; owing to the downward trend of prices, however, it is hard to estimate whether there occurred any sub- stantial increase in the value of the crops.
 The experts data on industrial production conveyed the impres- sion that the rate of advance noted during recent years, has terded tc slacken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
FRIEND FROM INTERIOR
 VISITS SISTER SUPERIOR

Mrs. Philip Kramer, whose hus- band is connected with the North ern Commercial Company at Daw- son, visited with Sister Mary Ludo- vic, Superior at St. Ann's Hospital, while the Princess Adelaide was in port this morning.
 Sister Superior and Mrs. Kramer have been friends for years and Mrs. Kramer was nurse at the hospital in Dawson for several years while Sister Mary Ludovic was in charge there. Mrs. Kramer, with her infant daughter, is on her way to the Outside to visit her father in British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
INVESTIGATION ]. IS WANTED FOR DRY LAW FORCE
Congress Is Asked to Ap- propriate 900
 for General Probe
REGENT SHOOTING REPORTED UPHELD
Treasury Department ls- sues Statements-Not
 to Disarm Men

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Rep- resentative John O. Shafer, Repub- lican of Wisconsin, has asked Con- gress to appropriate $25,000 to in vestigate dry law enforcement oi Federal officers.
 Representative Shafer character ized the killing of Henry Virkula at International Falls, Minnesota as Assassination
 Killing Upheld
 The Treasury Department ha, upheld the killing of Archibald Eugster, at Detroit, by Johan Cox as being a justified performance of duty, and also the killing of J J. Thompson. at Silver City, Mex ico.
 Thompson is said to have beer caught delivering liquor and opened fire on the officers first.
 No Report on Case The Treasury Department has received no report yet on tht Virkula shooting.
 The Department reit e rated il could not comply to requests to dis. arm it's Law Enforcement officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-14
AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

w. H. Fukeyama underwent tonsilectomy at the hospital yes- terday, and his two daughters, Miss Mary Fukeyama and Miss Ethel Fukeyama had their tonsils re- moved this morning.
 H. Lindseth, of the Lindseth Or chestra. underwent a major oper- ation at the hospital this morning.
 Basilio Castilona, was brought in- to the hospital from the Taku Can nery of the Libby, McNeill & Libby Company, last evening for medical treatment.
 Ben Kindland. employed at the Excursion Inlet cannery of the Astoria & Puget Sound Canning company, was brought into the hospital last evening suffering with injuries to his head, received in a fall at the cannery.