davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
3Maroons Given
Athletic Awards

Chicago. March l6s-- tAP) -AGajos
letters are becosming almost asIscarce
- Zig Ten athletic champs ptoushipa q
the univefotty of Chtcaao. Out o.
the - players who compQted In TIM
sears ha1keaball caunpaiGp. only three
were awarded major "c;'6.' Harrj
Ghagnou vas slccted captain tors 1870
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
ROOT OPENS SCHEDULE

Los Angeles, Calf, March l5.-(P)-
Charlie Root, Manager Joe Mccarthy
announced, will be used against the
Los Angeles club in the opening game
OF their 28-gamc schedule, beginning
here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
CHISOX MEET CATS

Fort Worth, Tex, March 15.-(H)-
Boosting four straight exhibition vic
tories over the Dallas Steers, the
White SoX moved upon the Fort
Worth Cats for a three game series
today. Most of the White Sox are in
good condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Is SHORTsTOP POSsIBILITY

Bradenton. Fla. March l5-(H1-
The Red Sox may have shortstop
find. Rookie Bill Narlesky yesterday
demonstrated against the Cincinnati
Reds that he would have to be given
serious consideration for a regular
infield Job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
YANK OUTFlELDERs POTENT

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 15.-(Ho
The New York Yankee outfielders
have plenty Of power-wllat they need
Is little direction. It was some wild
throwing by Babe Ruth and Sam
Byrd that forced the Yankees to ac-
cept to lacing from the Boston
Braves in ten innings hero yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

NO STRANGERS TO HENDRICKS
Rube Lutzke and Leo Dixon, draft
ed players with the Cincinnati Reds
this spring, have played for Jack
Hendricks before. They played with
indianapolis . few years ago when
Hendricks was boss there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
DYKES Is INJURED

Fort Myers, Fla. March l5-(F)-
The Philadelphia Athletics were with
out the services OF Jimmy Cykes,
veteran second baseman. Dykes was
injured yesterday. His place prob
ably will be taken by Max Bishop, who
has been a holdout
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

',e Chicago Michigan game Of 1905
is q game which Fielding H. Yost
says he never will forget. And 1t
might be added, from that, that Ba-
denoch is the name Of q Chicago
player who also will never be for.
gotten by the noted brilliant coach.
Chicagos 20 victory over Michigan
In the final game of the season was
one Of the greatest upsets ever re-
corded In football. It was Michigan's
first defeat in five years, after having
won 43 games In succession. And Ba-
denoch is the man who tackled Dem
ME Clark, Michigan star. back Of his
own line to score q safety that gave
the Maroons their glorious victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
REDS FEAR TWO TEAMS

st. Petersburg. Fla. March 15.-(P,
There are at least two specific reasons
why the Cincinnati Red. do rot wish
to compete with American league en-
tries regularly, namely, the Boston
Rad Sox and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The Bostonians trimmed the
Reds 13 to I yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
HOWLEY PICKS INFIELD

West Palm Beach. Fla, March Is
R)-The same infield Manager Dan
Howlcy expects to open the season for
the st. Louis will get the call for the
initial exhibition struggle tomorrow
It will be Lu Blue at first; O'Rourke,
second: Kress at short and Grimes,
third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
DETROITs ARE VERSATILE

Phoeni:' Ariz, March 15.-R}-
Manager Bucly Harris sent the De-
trc.. Tiger squad through another
long routine drill yesterday. ivine
his candl1-S.S little Of everything
from 'one Of cat" J, volleyball ana
shsgg!ng flies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

GETS T1IAL WITH GIANTS
Ray Allen. former University Of
Texas catcher, Was one Of the first
rockies II the camp q the New York
Giants this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

the most valuable player IN the
American league by official verdict.
will do the bulk Of the catching but
Cy Perkins Is available as first aid.
Bob Grove, George Walberg. How
ard Ehmke, John Quinn. Eddie Rom
nell and George Earnshaw will be
the chief dependents in the pitching
department with Breckenridge, Stew
art Bolen, Carroll Yerkes and Bill
Shores available for relief roles. II
Breckenridge's curve passes all the
tests. he may become starter.
John Picus Quinn, who will be A
years Of age the day after the fourth
Of july, is one Of baseball's most in
teresting stars. John Picus, In hia
later years. is developing mere speed
He is still somewhat short Of Grove,
sensational fast ball, but the old mar
seems to be noticcably faster thar
he was . few seasons ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

This isn't All effort to show how a
young lady looks when she Is dolled
up in an ice hockey costume. It gets
little space because Miss Eva Hoch-
eritt is the star player of a girls
team in Wausau, Wis, that played
the boys high school team in re-
cent winter frolic-and beat them.
Miss Hocheritt vas goalee Of the team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
PIRATES PREPARE TOBOGGAN

PaSo Robles, Calf, March l5-R-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have q to-
boggan ready for a descent to the
bushes. Three pitchers, like num-
Der Of in and outfielders and
catcher are to get ride.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

The outfield Of
last seasons close
has been brought
over intact, with
Albert Simmons,
George Haas and
Bing Miller in un-
disputed possession
Of the field. Homer
6umma, for N e !
Cleveland outtleld-
er, will be q reserve
assisted by Ossie
Orwell, North Da.
kotan.
Mickey Cocl1rane
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
SCRAPS

Sixty-fve diseases of man and anil mals are carried by insects.
 Santos, in Brazil, holds the title of the worlds greatest coffee port.
 Practically all the chieory raised commercially in this country is grown in Michigan.
 The thermometer at Panama, Alaska, ranges from 76 degrees below zero to 91 degrees above.
 A French inventor has made a speed boat which he believes will cross the Atlantic in 60 hours.
 Refrigerators are now being colored red, yellow, blue or tan to match color trimmings in kitchens.
 The first attempt to raise rice in this country was made in Virginia by Sir William Berkeley in 1647.
 Since 1917 a million tuberculous cat. tie have been destroyed in the cam. paign abainst tuberculosis in stock.
 Not more than half of the 30OO0,O00 school children in the United States have ever had their eyes examined.
 Two hours of a horses labor cost the same last year as one hour in 1920, due to the lower cost of feed.
 A new British plane, called the larg- est all-metal monoplane ever built, carries 20 passengers and a large fuel reserve.
 The first mention of New Years as a feast In Christian literature is in Canon IT of a council which met at Tours in 567.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
AROUND THE CITY

Virtue. being it's own reward. knows no regular pay days.
 Where there's a will there's a way, but some people don't weigh much.
 There's one thing a man can keep to himself, and that's his happiness.
 A man Is known by the company he keeps, and misery loves company.
 He is indeed a good Samaritan who throws crumbs of comfort to the birds.
 Make hay while the sun shines and you won't have to borrow an umbrella when 1t rains.
 By the time we get thing we have always wanted the novelty seems to have worn off.
 Most of the discord in this world comes from chorus of people blow ing their own horns.
 Some people take their religion so seriously that they are never happy unless they are on the mourner's bench.
 "The way of the transgressor is hard" quoted the good deacon. 'fBut think how much harder it would be If 1t were lonesome" suggested the unregenerate backslider.
 Muggins-"I'm up against 1t. can't seem to make both ends meet" Bug gins-"oh, even the chickens have to scratch for a living" Muggins-"But they generally scratch In the neigh bors garden"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Manx People

The Manx people form a small di vision of the Celtic race, 10 which the Irish, Welsh, Highland Scottish and ancient Britons belonged. Their place of origin is the Isle of Man. which is almost equidistant from Ireland, Eng land and Scotland in the Irish sea. The chief industries are farming, and the island is a great summer resort The Isle of Man has a constitution and government of it's own and makes it's own laws. Its chief executive of ficer is the lieutenant governor, ap pointed by the king The native lan- guage is Manx, which is similar 10 the Irish and Gaelic languages, but Eng fish is also spoken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
WOMAN AT HER BEST

Who would not prefer a ripe grape to green one that bites ones teeth.
 Better a charming woman of forty. five than dlsagreeable one of twenty.
 The woman who continues to love keeps her youth because love Is the best preservative.
 The limit of thirty years of our fathers corresponds to fifty and even fifty-ive of today.
 In our day there are charming grandmothers who are the envy of their grand-daughters.
 A sculptor said: q do not think women have suddenly become young, I merely believe tL@t Balzac and men of his time were wrong in considering a woman old at thirty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
THE POINT

French sayants foresee trip to the moon possible in three and half hours We'd rather not be bothered
 That girl who is going to marry the man she shot in Paris last fall, 1t seems to us, got the cart before the horse.
 The moon Is out nearly every night now, and we all could be enjoying bob sled parties if we had some snow and some sleds.
 Liberty Is grand thing, but you never quite realize what a mighty and awful power it is until some young lady moves next door and begins to tune up for high c.
 Maine has a law calling for ten years imprisonment or s1,000 fine for killing another person In the woods. mistaking him for wild animal We have mistaken some people for wild animals. but never in the woods. -De troit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Original Necktie Was
 More Than Ornament

The necktieS men wear today Wsle evolved from lace thingumuhobs thal were worn, buck in tie days when mems imagination let lheM in tot rainbow hued silk and velvet clothes to keep the neckband of the shirt to gether.
 What men wore in those days in lieu of tie was called a iahot Oi kerchief Ii was not all lace, fo, il was sneeze catcher as we'll
 After the neckerchief had done double duty in the names of decora tion d utility. few of the more sensitive of the young bloods whose hay fever was particularly bad re yolted. They began carrying these ker choo-ke chiefs in their hands The custom became popular and in no time at all the cambric and lace what's-it became a hand kerchief.
 When the hand kerchiet was final. transferred permanently from the hand to the pocket, the tie around the neck. with a single mission to bind decoratively-ha become fixed mode. too. Starting life as a cravat, and a broad one, il has thinned down to a slim four-in-hand and sometimes il ex. presses itself in a bow-Irene Kuhn in Liberty Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Who's to Blame?

Jane mad been unusually naughty one day and her mother found ii nee essary to scold her before putting her to bed After she had put ou tine lights and left the room she heard Jane saying her prayer, and as she lis tened she heard her say:
 Dear Jesus, if you make me naughty tomorrow as you did today I'm never going to ask you to make me good again. ."-Indianapol's News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

There's one thing a man can kee to himself, and that's his happiness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Calue and the Miners

Once when Mme Emma Calve was singing "Cavalleria Rusticana" in Pittsburgh, after the performance she received a magnificent bouquet to which was attached a document bear ing over a hundred signatures of her fellow-countrymen-coal miners from Decazville who had attended the per. formance en bloc, followed by the coal miners, in person.
 "They came, every one of them. and we embraced in true Latin style," re- lates Calve "When 1t wa over, my face was as black as theirs. looked like a chimney sweep pi'-Kansas City Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Their Partnership

Charles and John had been given a kitten, but they did not agree on the ownership. Finally the mother per suaded them that Charles should own the kittens head and fore feet, and John should own the hind feet and the tail. Then each could stroke his own cat All went well until John accidently stepped on the cats tail and it cried Charles demanded, "Who stepped on my cat?" John quickly answered, "No one stepped on your cat I stepped on my cat, and your cat went meow. '"-Youth's Com panion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Early Bells Rot Al
Like Tioee, of Today

Like TIoce of 1o5Gy
 Some of the carries, bells were made four-sided and others looked more like tunnels but all were small, the present accepted shape and the larger sizes not being made until the 1200's. some $50 years after their introduction to Europe. In Scotland some of the most ancient ones were nude by riyeting thin iron plates together, but the ma jority of the early bells were caSt About the latter part of the Seven teenth century iron works seemed to enter into a competition 10 see who could cast the largest bell. Apparently a foundry in Russia won, or nearly so, for it's entry cracked in casting and .lould not ring. II was l9 feet and some inches high more than 60 feet in circumference, ifs sides were two feet thick and it weighed about 1S0 tons.. It lay buried in the earth for more than 100 years, then il was raised and now is being used us chapel.
 Nuremberg. Germany. has an old bell that gives a curious note to one of the oldest restaurants in Europe. It Is called the Bratwurstglocklein and for as long as anybody can re member has been rung every time new batch of sausage is ready.-De troit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

Where there's a will there's a way. but some people don't weigh much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

Virtue. being it's own reward. knows no regular pay days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
Tribute to Plain People

painfully reflect that in almost every political controversy of the last fifty years the leisure classes. the ed ucated classes, the wealthy classes. the titled classes, have been in the wrong The common people--the toil CTS, the men of uncommon sense these have been responsible for nearly all of the social reform measures which the world accepts today.-W. B. Glad stone.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Newspaper Mems
Schedule

AfternOOa. 1 o'd'Iork
.Championship-rW. c. Darnen Post;
Jesse b. DeIoe and Walter Hancock
Herald and George Bergling.! Post }
sConsOIation-Jack Cudm6re. Post: Ray
Jergens. Star: Andrew +. McFarla nd,
Post Ia M. Cole. star; j. w. Morris,
Times Herald: X. NJ. Butler. star, and
X. G.. Hawkins and oliver J. Smith.
Post.
Night, 8 o'CiOek
y Cans0ia fi0nz- Howard r. bailey. star;
j. I4oreda'y paul r.. Main and. John
A. Ralstoa, AFell6wship @Forums J. p.
lIiil Post. Il. A. Kennery, w. w, Spurg-
con and Joseph !. Bush. United states
Daily; John A. Hiprs, Julius Martine,
VI. 4. Lawrence and Robert H. Reb-
Ii0ltz. Times; Eugene Earlee, Bulletin,
and Albert Louis Ferber Star
champI6a ip--George ]. Quinn. star:
G. Leslfe Malcolm. Times: Roy X.
WhttfOrd and John "A. Ferran. Star:
John Il. lTille4t.s Charles NJ. johnson and
william Beatty, Fellowship FOrum: A.
Walter Collier. Bulletin Mickey John
son. Tines Otis H. Lawrence and M.
l.. Oberman, United States Daily
Frank f.. Money Fellowship Forum
David j. MtCaftys Charles i. ,Holbrook.
Philip Heffeifinger and John J. Baum.
star; william +. Miles, Fellowship
Forum. and Ben McAlwee and, cy Bur
riss, Times. ~
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Boys Club Athletic
Sumner Set March 21

The fifth annual Boys Club ath-
letic supper will be held March 21
at $50 o'clock at the Boys Club,
Third and C Streets Northwest.
Charlie E'yfe will have charge of
the arrangements.
Fathers will attend with their
athletic sons, who will be given a
bounteous feast. Speeches will also
be made as well as presentations of
basketball awards and trophies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Demon" Gardini Plans
To Toss Veteran Turner

Demon" Gardini. the bull-necked
grappler, intends to show no pity
for the wrinkled Joe Turner in
their wrestling match Thursday
night at the Strand Theater. Gar
DIM gave the veteran much distress
in recent match here and the.
fans have clamored for return
session between the pair.
The Italian. although an "orator,"
is no relation to Renato Gardini,
the heavyweight who always ad.
dresses the spectators following
match.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Training Camp Chatter

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March IL.
The worlds champion New York
Yankees play their first exhibition
contests of the season this week. To.
morrow they meet the Tampa Florida
state Leagners in Tampa and on
Wednesday begin q series here with
the lowly Boston Braves. who al.
ways manage to beat the champions
In the spring. Cincinnati will be here
Saturday.
CLEARWA TER. Fla, March H.
Uncle WiIpert Robinson is having a
hard time picking an efficient lead
off man for the Brooklyn team.
Three outfielders are being consid.
cred for the No. l position in the
b tting order. They are Johnny
Frederick, recruit from Memphis.
and two veterans. Rube Bressler and
Cling Hendrick.
NEW ORLEANS, March H.
Most OF the Cleveland Indians
were to take to their training
grounds at HeinemaHH Park
here this afternoon, q contingent
Of fielders working 0Ht for the
first time. The pitchers and
catcherS have been In training
for the last 10 days.
The outfielders and infielders who
arrived. yesterday all came through
with usual spring training state
ment I'm set for the biggest season
OF my life." or some similar state
ment. Jackie Tavener. infielder.
newly acquired from Detroit. looks
good as do a number of rookie out
fielders.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-THE
Cubs were TO return to their
Catalina Island training quarters
today. with the third scheduled
exhibition game with the Angels
unplayed on account of rain. OF the
two games played. the Cubs took
the first and the Angels the sec.
ond. Hornsby was the crowd =
chief attraction. He entertained by
socking his, first home. run.
DALLAS, Tex, March 11.-Man.
ager Lena Blackburne was happy
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Dan HOwley. aggressive, manag ger
Of the st. Louis Browns, "Sensa-
tions Of 1929 made this comment
today while sitting on the bench
watching his PLAYERS work out at
the local ball field. HowIey took a
rebuilt team that had been gen.
orally picked to wind up in seventh
place and brought it under the
wire third last year
II think we will be awfully nard
TO beat this year" said Howley.
"We were tough club the last
two months of last season and we
are going to be tougher from the
jump this year.
'"The New York Yankees have
not improved. They will be no
better, II as good as last season,
even though they have Ruth,
(iehrig, Meusel ard other heavy
hitters, That club has seen Its
best days. The Athletics are
fine club, but they haven't islI-
proved either.
Detroit is going to be hard
club to lick. There IL team that
has improved. Bucky Harris IL a
wonderful manager and he will get
the most out of his materisl.
wouldn't sbe surprised to see him
get great work out of George Uhle,
the veteran pitcher, the Tigers OBJ
tanned from Cleveland. Harris will
steam the Tigers. up. You can
bank on that.
<..Cleveland Is another club that
has aimpreved considerably. With
Etb Falk. Porter and Averill in the
liEeup the team will have punch.
''St. Louis has improved. So has
Boston. 1 don't know about Chi.
caeo, but they will be hustling
under Lena Blackburne.
~ think Detroit and St.
Louis will have to be watched
this year. Both have plenty
Of power and the Yanks and
Athletics are not going to have
runaway race Ot 1t this
year, in my opinion"
Howley has his mind pretty well
made up, regarding the lineup of
the Browns One of his most Inn.
portant changes Is his decision to
start Ed Grimes, rookie from
Tulsa, Okla, at third base Another
kid up from Tulsa. Leonard Dom
dero. may perform at second.
Grimes hit 1874 last year and
Dondero 1913.
Il told Grimes. the third base
job was his. and not to let any
body take 1t away from him. said
Howley" have the veteran
O.Rourke for third. too. but Grimes
has the call. ss
"Our catching staff looks good,
especially Dick Eerrell., UP from
Columbus. He handles himself very
well and will divide the work
with Wallie Schang. Many good
judges think Ferrell the best young
catcher in baseball He is a quick
thinker and fast on his feet. He
hit 1913 last season.
II think my pitching staff
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BREW, FARRELL ON HAND

Tom Brew and Tom Farrell are
two OF the Is candidates for John
Tomainis vacant end position on
the Georgetown eleven. They are
freshmen and have reported for the
spring football drills at the Hill.
top. Brew, a three.sport star at
Gonzaga High. has an excellent
chance of gaining foothold with
the Blue and Gray football detach-
pnnf
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

today over the Fighting spirit Of
bis White Sox chargers. They
showed II yesterday when they
carried the Dallas steers of the
Texas League into the eleventh
inning To cop off victory, s 10 s.
Ted Blankenship saved the day
after Southpaw Weiland nearly
gave the game away on passes.
F-r. MYERS, Fla, March liz
The Athletics celebrated their
first exhibition game victory 10.
/ day BY drilling for tIie Cincin.
natl Reds game here tomorrow.
Following a shakemp in the
Mack's lineup the As wailOped
the Reds s to q yesterday. Orwell
was benched and FOxx took first
base while Nick BOTrelIi. Mullen.
berg college star, played third
fielding unusually well and get.
ting hit.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March II.
The Phils also had spring ex-
hibition game victory to their credit
today. Burt Shotten's men trounced
the local Pyle Drivers 1y TO yester.
day despite the somewhat wintry
weather. The playing Of TheVenow
has added much to the Phils infield.
The Phils got Is base hits.
~ AVON PARK, Fla, March
L. The Cardinals smarted
under their first defeat Of the
exhibition season today. bOwlng
t0 indianapolis yesterday ii to-.
Holm, DAlker, and Pepper hit
home runs for the Red Birds.
The ISOstOn Braves will oppose
the Cards in an exhibition game
here today.
BRADENTON, Fla, March IL
That pitchers who, hang up great
records during their first season in
the majors usually fall down badly
the second year IL a common belief.
The Sox have an. example in the
person of Horace. Llsenbee. secured
from the Senators in the Myer deel.
The sox also have the prize rookie
hurler of the 1928 season In Big
Ed Morris, Both will be watched
closely this season.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
HOWARD At PHIL LADELPHlA

The annuaT Thanksgiving Day
football game between Lincoln and
Howard will be held in the
Municipal Stadium at Philadelphia
this year.. 1t has been announced.
This Is the annual coIored football
classic 4 <
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1T think this will
be year the American League pennant in
years The New York Yankee not going to make.
runaway of it. The Browns will be right in the thick
of the fight the flag this year. I. .;.5.#as
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
CENTER AXES
To MAT GAME

wrestling is taking foothold at
the Jewish Community Center and
the mat game is extremely popular
with the members. The new exer.
else room AT the Center is beehive
for those who indulge in the
muscle n1assaging sport.
The most active supporters are
James A. Mcnamara. the athletic
director at the Center: MTurtte
Eanet. Julius Eanet Ben Bortnlck.
Rpbe ,Hayman. and Babe Silver
man.
The wrestling craze hasn't
dlissipated the boxing fever as
Coach Mcnamara prepares his
charges for next Monday nights
matches with "ZMbe" SuIlivan's
Knights Of Columbus glOvemen
in Carroll Hall, 9l8 Tenth st.
n. w.
= Mcnamara has unearthed some
promising material that will be on
exhibition for the first time against
the Caseys. He expects considerable
from the Tardugno brothers-Mike
and Angie. Mike will represent the
Center in the 11S-pound class and
Angie in the l26.pound division.
The Jewish Community Center
boxers are listed for two other
matches. They viii meet. the win.
ners of the Maryland State cham,
pionships on March 2S at the Center
and the knights of Columbus in a
return match on April IL.