davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Including such popular
goods as Dress Cling
hams, Printed PercAles,
Fast Color Prints, Tissue
Ginghams, Shaker Flan-
nels, Outing Flannels, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Bruins Destined
To Be Finalists
Boston Wins. Another Game
From Montreal Maroons
a to 2 Saturday

New York, Mar. 24.-(P)-The Bos-
ton Bruins seem headed for the finals
of the Stanley cup playoff series for
the second time in succession and in
dications point to the New York
Rangers as their opponents in the
finals again.
The Bruins have to win only one
more game to go into the final series
for the trophy of the worlds profess
sional hockey championship and
they have three chances on their
home ice to gain that victory. Bos-
ton followed up its victory of Thurs
day in the playoff between the first
place teams of the National Hockey
League by defeating,the Montreal Ma.
rooms again Saturday. 4 to Q.
The Rangers last night eliminated
the Ottawa Senators in the thirl
place series. After a IL draw in the
first half of the two-game playoff ane
q poor start in the second contest, thu
Rangers hit their best stride of thu
year to score five goals to Ottawa.
two and take the series by q 6-3 mar
gin.
Battling for the right to meet tn,
Rangers in the semi-final series, Lee
Canadiens of Montreal took a on,
goal lead over the Chicago Black
hawks in the opening game Of tn
Second-p place playoff at Chicago. Onl.
one goal was scored.
The second half of the two-game
total-goal series will be played Il
Montreal Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
64Bowlng Teams
Will Storm ALLEYS

Cleveland, O., Mar. 24.-R-Sixty-
four teams will attempt to lift them
selves into the prize money In q bar
rage on the alleys Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament to-
night.
Thirty-one cities from the east,
west and south viii be represented,
among them Syracuse and Reading,
N. Y, P~arkersburg and Huntington.
w. Va, Cincinnati, Lima, Asthabula
and Dover. Ohio. Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Erie, na., Worthington. Minn,. Mus
kegon, Battle Greek. Benton Harbor,
Kalamazoo and Detroit, Mich, and
Atlanta, Ga.
Last nights bowling failed to bring
any change in the five-man event
! standings, but earlier In the day the
| doubles were given q thorough re-
| camping. z. Matack and J. Mitchell
st. Paul, took first place with 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
CHICAGO CUBS LOOM AS OVERWHELMING NATIONAL FAKOkl1ES
DEMONS'
STORY IN
FIGURES
Big Ted Meinhovsr, John Spviggs
and Lester Dchn Lead
in Scoring

A summing up Of the box scores oI
the three state tournament games fl
which Bismarck played last weekend
shows that the Demons made 26 field
goals, ~ free throws Of AZ chances for
an average Of "a per cent, and com.
mitted 81 personal fouls.
Their opponents scored 10 field
goals, "a free throws In a chances
and committed IS personal fouls
against Bismarck men.
Ted Meinhover, playing slightly
more than two fun games, counted Is
points. John Spriggs came second with
II, and Lester Dohn third with Is
counters. Dohn did not play two full
games. Leo Benser and Edward Agre
saw but little service and failed tc
score. S
The tournament classic in figures
fo11n~s,cs #OG# N |Nh NFTt +N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Requests to Suspend
7 New Freight Rates
From Iowa Are Filed

Request Tor the suspension OF pro-
posed increases In class freight rates
from Burlington, Des Moines, Fort
Dodge and other Iowa points to
Grand Forks, N. d., has been filed
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by the state railroad board.
A similar petition was filed March
II by T. A. Durrant, traffic manager
for the Greater Grand Forks associa-
ton. In its petition the railroad
board endorses the arguments ad-
vanced in Durrant's statement.
Trs0fic experts for the board said
the proposed new rates would nee a
substantial increase in freight costs
from Iowa points to Grand Forks, and
in addition, would be q bad preced-
ent." Five years ago the railroad
board commended that the present
rates r too high and several hear
ings were, held. Later the case ~
joined with the general investigation
Of class freight rates and no decision
vet has been made on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Jasper, Ind, Academy Over
powered rs to Ia in Final
Game Saturday
PEORIA TEAM COPS THIRD
Sheer Grit and an Amazing
Ability to Come From Be-
hind Kept Jasper In
BY E

Chicago. Mar. 24.-(P)-The Ma
tional. Catholic basketball champion
ship for 1880, for the second consec-
utive year, belongs to a big we'll
coached team representing De La
Sale high Of Chicago.
De LaSalle. reaching the peak OF It's
form in the championship contest OF
Loyola university's seventh annual
national Catholic title tournament
last night, overpowered a small, fight
ing team from Jasper, Ind, academy,
25 to IA. De LaSalle may be the last
school to bear the title, the North
Central conference of colleges and
secondary schools having frowned on
national interscholastic tournaments
and meets.
Calmly whiting it's way through
the upper bracket of the tournament
in which 50 high school and academy
teams from % states competed, De
LaSalle was the favorite to win the
title after it defeated the high-poW'
| cred st. Xavier. Louisville, KY. higf
school five, in the second round.
Sheer grit and an amazing ability
| to come from behind when apparent
ly soundly beaten, moved Jasper intt
the final round. It's greatest margin
of victory was a % to IA decision owe
Father Ryan high, of Nashville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Die. STUDENTS
ARE WINNERS

Wide publicitywas gwen recently
to Mable Eichmiller, who won a
typewriter IS best accurate typist
in North akota.'' Trained at Da-
kota Business College, Fargo. she
typed IS words 4 minute for IS
consecutive minutes without error.
d. B. C.. graduates also win
rood Jobs because of their AC-.
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
richted-at p. B.C only. About
700 banks, 900 Of Fargo firms
engage D. B. G. help regularly.
Follow the successful. Spring
Term Apr. 1T. Saves money. Fin
ish at busy season. Write i. u. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Victorian Is In
High Money List
Son of Whiskbroom Finishes
Three Lengths Ahead at
Aqua CaIiente

Aqua Caliente, Mexico, Mar. 2A.-R)
High into the class OF the all time big
money winners of the turf today was
Victorian, the horse which breezed
home ahead Of alexander Pcntages in
the first Aqua Caliente handicap yes
tsrday to boost his earnings to S254,-
IT'S, third among the racing immor-
tails.
This son of Whiskbroom, II, In
powerful sprint finish, added to hi:
laurels by finishing three lengths
ahead OF a field of IA prize horses II
the feature classic of the winter run
ming here.
The victory netted the warm stable:
Of Louisville. KY, $98,400, the win.
ner's share of the $4,000 stake.
There was nothing unexpected II
the triumph, with the eastern five
year-old spcedster coming up from
seventh place at the start, to wi,
pulling away from a fast field. HI!
time was 2 minutes 3 1/5 seconds
Chief Of the up-sets IA the rousins
race of Alexander Pantages. ALI
CarYodlo stable contender from Lo
Angeles, which under post time odd
Of Is to /, dashed into second plac'
at the finish. two lengths ahead o
Donnay. the Eancocas colt from Ney
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
By ALAN GOULD

New York. Mar. 24.-(R)-The Ma
tional league appears likely to be
dominated again by the powerful
Chicago Cubs. The house of Wrigley
is as strong q favorite to repeat Its
1929 victory as is the house OF Mack
in the the American league.
The Cubs won the flag last year by
a margin of 1O1s games over Pitts
burgh and, instead of standing pat.
seem to have fortified themselves for
q substantial lease on the top. The
Bruins have been strengthened by the
acquisition of Lester Bell to play
third, the return to form of Catcher
Gabby Hartnett's arm and the boil
stering of the twirling staff with sew
eral fine recruits such as Nelson, Moss
and Teachout.
Six Others Strong
Six Of the remaining seven National
league clubs, however, not only figure
to make it extremely interesting and
perhaps precarious for the Cubs but
to put up q sensational battle for the
first division berths. y
The Pittsburgh Pirates look like the
most formidable opposition for the
Cubs. The furious PhillieS are the
real dark horse" of the race. The
New York Giants remain dangerous
in spite of unrest. The st. Louis
Cardinals face a fight to Withstand
the expected rush Of two much-im-
proved second division outfits OF 1929,
the Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati
Reds.
Every team in the league has un-
! dergone some shake-ups. Four have
| new pilots. All have put the accent
on a big punch. n.
The Cubs had some trouble fighting
off the Pirates last year and 1t ma.
be even more difficult to shake loos'
from the Bucs again. Injuries am
illness, long a Pirate jinx, have agall
beset the club in training but Their
is sufficient all-around strength, plu
the prospect of fine pitching, to max
Pittsburgh a contender from the out
set under Jewel Ems.
The Phillies collected most OF tn
slugging honors last season. The
probably will do so again, VII
O'Doul, Klein, Hurst, Whitney an
the rest of Burt Shotton's cloutin
circus improving. If their pitching
at least 80 per cent better there seem
no way to keep the club out OF tn
first division.
Giants See Good Omen
The Giants looked like world bea'
ers in training last year and finishe
a bad third in the race. John Mo
Graw's pupils have been very unin
pressive in Texas this spring and s
paradoxically, they may burn up TT
league. second base, however, still
a problem and the Giant pitcher
must stage a comeback to put tt
club anywhere.
Dan Howley has rebuilt the Red
? added more batting punch wit
: Meusel and Heilmann in the outfiel
but needs some pitching support +
the seasoned Red Lucas and Jak
May. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, fret
of the worries Of front-office turmo
seems to have inspired his flock.
E Most Of the critics fail to sha'
: Gabby Streets optimism over Il
e | chances of the st. Louis Cardins
y being pennant factors. The eli
dropped from first to fourth last ye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
McEwan 10 Coach
Holy Gross Team
Retired v. S. Army Captain Has
Coached at West Point
and Oregon

Worcester, Mass, Mar. 24.-(F)-
Holy Cross college has selected Capt.
John J. McEwan, U. s. A.. retired,
to coach its football teams.
McEwan, who has coached at West
Point and at Oregon, succeeds Cleo A.
O'Donnell, who resigned in January.
The new Holy Cross mentor, q ma
tive of Alexandria, Mimi. spent two
years at the University Of Minnesota
and subsequently graduated from
West Point.
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, assistant
coach Of the University Of Minnesota
had been q prominent candidate fol
the Holy Cross position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
De LaSaIle Retains Catholic Pennant

Tenn. in the second round, and it
gained the final round only after a
20 to Is overtime triumph over
Spalding high, of Peoria, ILL.,, in the
Semifinal.
De LaSalle led from the start, and
Jasper threatened only in the final
period when Tiny Oscar scored twice
from the field in quick succession.
Spalding Institute, of Peoria, ILL.,,
winner of the first Loyola champion
ship tournament, took third place by
defeating Bishop England, Charles
ton, s. c., q to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Fargo Women Become
Bowling Champions

Minneapolis, Mar. 24.-R)-The J..
and L. Motor company team, Fargo,
~. n. won the Women's Northern
Association championship here when
they rolled 2,605. Mrs. Lewis was the
leading point Garner with q count Of
sol, while Florence johnson, pilot.
contributed 548 toward the Fargoans
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Primo Camera May
Be Screen Hercules

Kansas City, Mar. 2A.-R-Negoti-
atoms are under way. according to
Leon See and William Duffy. man
ayers Of Primo Camera, for q movie
contract for the towering Italian
prize fighter to play for three weeks
the part Of Hercules in q picture
which would star Lon CLANCY. Car
nera and his troupe ara in Kansas
City for q 10-round bout Wednesday
night between Primo and George
Trafton,. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Dr.. Bradford Knapp, president OF
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has
received q varsity football letter. from
Vanderbilt 20 years after he played
guard and tackle on the first two
elevens turned out by the Commo-
doreS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
~ITULA

CHAMPIONSHIP STORY
Bismarck 20, Sherwood 10.
Bismarck %, Valley City ~.
Bismarck "a, Grand Forks Fl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

pair of doubles.
PITCH NO-HIT GAME
New Orleans, Mar. 24.-@ ives
Terrell and Willis Hudlin, backbone
of he mound staff. have convinced
the Indians their late arrivals after
in getting into condition. They. pitched
n no-hit game yesterday, believed to
be the only one in spring exhibition
games. against the New Orleans Peli.
of FerrelIs wildness, while the tribe
HowLEY MAY BET EcKEnT
Orlando, Fla. Mar. 24.-R-Therc
is q possibility Al Eckert. young
club. nay not. go back there. Oar
Howley. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds. said he is seriously considering
Keeping the youngster because OF the
impressive showing he has made.
FRENCH WARNS Up
!: San Francisco, Mar. 24.-PplLarry
French warmed up for duty, today
against Oakland. with intentions of
improving upon the best record turned
in so far by any Pittsburgh Pirate
hurler. The Pirates split a double
header with the Seals yesterday.
OLIVER COVERS GROUND
Pensacola, Fla, Mar. 24.-H1-Tom
Oliver. Red o recruit outftelder, rs
galloping far n wide to. snare the
elusive pellet. On an outfield softcned
by recen rains yesterday he caught
a ball in a game with the local nlnt
that no one thought could be reached
In good parks his work may insurs
that place on the first team he's nov
FRIsCM MAKES DEBUT
Bradenton. Fla, Mar. az =
frankie Frisch, the Fordham flash
was scheduled to make his 1880 debu
today at third base for the st. Loui
Cardinals when they played the Bos
ton Braves in a return engagement
BRAVES BEAT YANKEES
st. Petersburg. Fla, Mar. 24.-F1.-
Champions Of st. Petersburg, tn
Braves turn today to Bradcnton Z
face the Cardinals. A twO-run ninth
inning rally brought the team fror
behind to win the deciding gam
against the Yankees yesterday.
TIGERS BACK IN LAIR
Tampa, Fla. Mar. 24.- @-Th
Detroit Tigers were back In their lai
here today for an exhibition gam
/. with Tampa OF the S~Outheaster
!. league, after q fruitless trip to Tarpo
Springs, during which a schedule
contest with h Toronto Maple Leaf
: had to be called off because 81 VIZ
J oxARk MouNTAINEEn SHINES
R Msstnn1sm 1e Ted Gniii Ca o ss
m~onntaineer, still under = WssteI
: league c0ntract Is due To 4fftx n
mark to 9 .nt. Louis Browne documei
a. - has n the rast low coceanl
z II le4gua I4mSM III WAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
RISKO HOPES ITO
HE IS CAMPOLO'S RING MASTER
and has not gained the needed re-
placements in pitching to check the
down-hill momentum.
Huron Champion
In South Dakota
Yankton, Defending Champion,
Is Beaten ~ to Is in De-
Gliding Game

Sioux Falls, s. D., Mar. 2Z-R)-
Huron high school took the South
Dakota high school basketball title
by defeating Yankton, II to 13, Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
New York State Athletic Com.
mission Recently Said John
Was Too Small
CLEVELAND MAN FAvoRlTE
Trial Favorite Defeated South
American in Prelim to
Sharkey-S Scott Go

New York. Mar. 2.-R)-Old John
ny Risko Of Cleveland gets q chance
tonight to prove to the New York
state athletic commission he is not
too small to beat Victoria Campolo,
Of the Argentine.
Risko battles Campolo In the 10
round feature Of Madison Square
Gardens charity show. f
Not many weeks ago the New York
commission turned thumbs down
when the Garden sought to match
Risko and Campolo. In the commits
sion's opinion, Risko was entirely toe
small to tackle the six foot, six inch
South American.
The Garden took the fight to Miami
and Risko spent an enjoyable evening
cutting Campolo about. Kid Nc.
Partland, the referee, called It q draw
but most sports writer's credited Riske
with winning 8 Of the 10 rounds.
/ The Cleveland trial horse. who ha,
beaten most Of the first-rate heavy.
weights In his long ring career, rule,
a 8 to S favorite to whip Campolo TO-
night.
The Garden also will welcome tn
faithful Friday when Jimmy McIar'
| min, Vancouver Irishman, battle
Young Jack Thompson, negro weller
weight from San Francisco.
Other outstanding bouts on the ma
tional schedule this week include
Hereunder between George Godfre,
and Roy Ace Clark, negro heavy
weights, at Philadelphia tonight:
battle. between Primo Camera an
George Trafton, pro football playel
at Kansas City, Wednesday; and an
other between Benny Bass, Philadel
phia, and Eddie Shea, Chicago, at 81
Louis Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Alice orion. Maryland senior CO.
ed, has won the national collegiate
rifle championship three years
straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Both the Yankees and Giants have
a Reese this year. Jimmy OF the
Yanks is a second base candidate and
so is Andy of the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
GOOSE WILL BE PUNISHED

Chattanooga, Tenn, Mar. 24.-F1-,
Although the Senator's badly need
Leon (Goose) Goslin, and they Would
welcome their star outfielder back to
the field, President Clark Griffith has
let it be known he will not waive u
of the punishment due recalcitrant
PLAYERS. The Goose is two weeks over
due, and il he checks in now he Will
pay for his W training expenses Tor
80 days, or until such time as Walter
Johnson approves his physical condi-
ALEX EAGER TO PITCH
Winter Haven. Fla, March 24;-H1-
Grover Alexander, engaged by the
Phillies as pitchers coach and rellel
great shape and that he was anxious
10 get into u real game.
BROOKLYN PITCHERS Gagged
Clearwater, Fla. Mar. 24.-N1.Wllo
a lot of service this week. 1t is q
~rope-meshed cage Is feet long, -
wide, and Is high. On one end is a
backstop. and a few feet in front a
either side of the plate are WI sand
bags, the top of each being shoulder
high and the bottom knee-high. At
the other end Of the cage is 2 pitching
| slab. Robbie makes his pitchers go
| through their full repertoire, trying
to pitch each ball between the bags.
| NOVSH JUST ABOGT THltOOO iii
San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 24.-tA1-If
4 John McGraw really meant what he
said, Ed J. Roush, veteran outflelder,
liz just about through as q member
OF the New York Giants. ROush, who
has declined to accept q big cut IN
his salary, was given until yesterday
to report to the Giant training camp,
or suffer 1.-The consequences" Roush
neither reported nor sent any word &c
GRnvE WILL. ne BETTER
Fort Myers. Fla, March 24.-H1-
Lefty Grove, Philadelphia, Athletics
fast ball pitcher. will be better THU
year than last, in h opinion ct Dfr
Dowley,- new manager Of the Cincin'
COOKE. CHAPMAN STRONG
st. Petersburg, Fla, Mar. 24.-R)-.
Dusty Cooke and Ben Chapman. re-
cruits from tho st. Paul club OF tn
tAmericap association, together wfl
patrol the left side of the Yankee de
Tense, Cooke In left field and Char
man It third base.
GUY DUgH sLAUGHTEnED
Los Angeles, Calf, Mar. 324.-Exhi
Il bittOn games don't bring pennants
but Manager JoA Mccarthy isn't ex
actly pleased 1T the way Pacif!
JCoaet league clubs are hitting h
IpstchinE 5esrlersi Guy Ivy. 5 snd ei wS
hits IN fcar jnni6ss by Los AnEsle
II yestArday and the Angels won. Z to 4
1. JOLLnY Me1o HAND
N Gan Anton3os fIexs 0ar. 34.-N3-
4meaa J9lley. tee biz 1ass .hit me
.he g ssRsssse ss.1 sass " Ms'f s, 81
ias S5asfs6 4AifssTing aiseedy. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
APPEAR TROMFOE
pills DARKH0RSES'
Champions Have Not 0isintc-
grated and Have Several
More Good Pitchers
YORK STILL DANGEROUS
O'Doul, Klein, Hurst and Whit
ney Should Keep Phila.
deIphia in Battle

Mote: The accompanying sum-
mary of National league pennant
prospects Is eighteenth ana last
OF first-hand training camp
Stof1eS.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS
pTTCH vO.HIT GAME

started the attack against the Giants
yesterday and kept it rolling with a
pair of doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
ALEX EAGER TO PITCH

Winter Haven, Fla, March 2l.-HJ.--
Grover Alexander, engaged by the
Phillies as pitchers coach and relief
hurler, said today his arm was III
great shape and hat he was anxious
TO get into u real game. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
r wARMs Up

San Francisco, Mar. 24.-H3-Larry
French warmed up for duty. today
against Oakland. with intentions OF
improving upon the best record turned
in so far by any Pittsburgh Pirate
hurler. The Pirates split a double
header with the Seals yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
OLIYER COYERS GROUND


frankie Frisch, sthe Fordham flash,
al scheduled to make his 1880 debut
today at third base for the st. Louis
Cardinals when they played the Bos-
ton Braves in a return engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
HnvIEYN MAY RET ECkERT

is a possibility AL Eckert, young
southpay, who belongs to the PEORIA
club. may not. go back there. Dan
Howley. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, said he is seriously considering
keeping the youngster because OF the
| impressive showing he has made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
BRAyEs BEAT YAyKEEs

st. Petersburg. Fla, Mar. 24.-Qt-
Champions OF st. Petersburg, the
Braves turn today to BradcntOn to
face the Cardinals. A twO-run ninth
inning rally brought the team from
behind to win the deciding game
| against the Yankees yesterday. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Nearly 10000 people in Trinidad are
dependent on the sugar industry.