davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Jimmies Snatch
Pennant IN Meet
Jamestown Scores 50 ia Points
in Triangular; Moorhead
Peds Second

Valley City, N. D., April 2s.-James-
town colleges Jimmies won the trt-
angular track meet held here satur-
day In . drizzling rain, piling up
50 1/3 points to beat the Moorhead
Teachers Peds who were runnersup
with IS ~. The Valley City State
Teachers college Vikings were third
with e la. The summary:
100-yard dash - Won by Hall,
Jamestown: Robinson, Moorhead, sec
ond; Jones. Valley City. third. Time.
1O.4 seconds.
ley City; Robinson. Moorhead, sec
Time, I minutes 45 seconds.
Mile run-Won by. Friestad, Valley
City: Drakslsy: Valley City second
i' now : h %1dIsss - Won Ses0f by Robinson.
Moorhead: Crouch, Jamestown, Sec
ond; Davis. Moorhead, third. Time.
27.5 seconds.
Two-mile run = Won by Crouch.
ond: Brown. Valley City. third. Time,
10 minutes SO seconds.
High jump-Crouch, jamestown, and
Peterson. Valley City. tie for first;
sHso4s: Sa lie ! Tor e third. a Hais St'i : fset
Pole vault-Risser. Valley City, and
Callahan, Moorhead. tie for first; Pc.
terson and Soroos. Valley City, tie for
third. Height. 10 feet s inches.
Shot put - Won by Eckel, Valley
City: Larratt. jamestown, second:
stone, jamestown. third. Distance. "a
feet Z inches.
Discus-Won by Peterson, Valley
City; Callahan, Moorhead, second
Gordon, jamestown. third. Distance,
los feet.
Javelin - Won by McLain. James
town; Hendrickson, Valley City, Sec
ond; Callahan. Moorhead, third. Dis
tance. 1876 feet.
Haif-mile run-Won by Freistad,
Valley City; Crouch, Jamestown, Sec
ond: Angle, Moorhead, third.
320-yard dash-Won by Hall, James.
town: Robinson, Moorhead, second
Weber, Jamestown, third. Time, "a
seconds.
l4O-yard run - Won by Larratt
Jamestown: Davis, Moorhead, second
Hall. Jamestown. third. Time. 56.4
seconds.
Broad jump - Won by Crouch
jamestown; Robinson. Moorhead, sec.
ond; Hall. Jamestown. third. Distance
Is feet 8 inches.
Half mile relay - Won by Moor.
head. Time. / minute IS seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
New York Shows Everything
Pennant Club Should Have
in Seven Games
WIN 7 STRAIGHT
Washington Continues to Add to
Lead at Expense Of Cham
pion Athletics
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
lAaeociated Preas SpQrts Writerl

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
John McGraw and his New York
Giants once more n starting out to
upset the baseball dope. The Giants
have stepped to the front by winning
seven successive games and now are
the only indicated team in either
major league.
The Giants have shown everything
q club needs to win q pennant.
The Brooklyn Robins became the
seventh victims of the Giants yester.
day as the New Workers hit the de-
liveries Of Bill Clark and Johnny
Morrison for IL solid blows which
produced q 10 to 1 score. Andy Reese
hit q home run with the bases full In
the ninth inning.
Pirates Win 7 Straight
The Pittsburgh Pirates continued
their brilliant progress by defeating
the champion Chicago Cubs, 9 to S,
for their seventh straight victory. The
Pirates hit Guy Bush and his four
successors yesterday for II hits that
were good for ~ bases while French
and Swetonic kept q dozen Cub hits
effectively scattered.
The Boston Braves likewise broke
out as heavy hitters when Burleigh
Grimes made his debut Is . hub
pitcher and made good for q Is to 4
victory over Philadelphia. Grimes
received great support from his mates
At bat and in the field and earned It
by limiting the Phillies to nine hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals used their
blows effectively, combining them
with seven walks, to beat Cincinnati
10 to 5.
Washington's surprising Senators
continued to strengthen their hold on
the top rung of the American league
ladder by defeating the word cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics for the
! third time in succession, III to 3.
Record ID Equalcd
The Chicago White sox and St
Louis Browns produced some sur
| prising results in q hard-fought battle
| that went to Chicago by . 2 to J
| score. A record which had stood fol
20 years without being seriously
threatened, was equaled in this game
| when Clancy, White Sox first base
man, went through nine 1nnines
without . putout or an assist.
The Detroit Tigers broke . LOSING
streak Of seven games duration b
hammering Yves Ferrell Of Clevelanl
for five runs In the first inning AN
taking the last game Of the serte
from the Indians, Z to !. Ninetee1
hits by the Boston Red 6ox prove
better than Babe Huth's second HON
run Of the year although the home
iIcame with two on base In the mint
inning and the sox gained a., 3 70
victory over the New York Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
BY WILLIAM $. MOELLER

e ~ AA~a1A12DoO
Jack Dempsey was the big cannon
and Boomer BROKER and Babe Her
man stole most Of the fighting hon
ors on the boxing card promoted in
Fargo Saturday night which, though
virtually without a headliner and
semi windup, proved to be the biggest
ring event In North Dakota history.
Almost 1000 fans paid nearly $l2.-
600 to see the program. which was q
distinct disappointment after the pre-
liminary events had whetted to q
keen degree the appetite Of the fan
throng for two bang-up finishing
battles. This APPETITE went unsatiated.
The former heavyweight champion
Of the world, introduced by Promoter
Jack Hurley as "the greatest fighter
Of all time" drew them in from all
corners Of the state and was worth
every copper Of the $500 he was re-
puted to have received for r~efereeing
the man bout-at least to the BUSH
ness end Of the show.
Herman II Unimpressive
Charley Retzlaff, Leonard. N. OAK,
heavyweight, won q technical knock
out victory over the veteran Italian
Jack Herman, New York city, In the
first round. Charley sent his foe to
the floor twice in the first minute
and is seconds. Rising after the
second knockdown, Herman slipped
from the ropes to the floor without
being struck and was disqualified by
the officiating Manassa Mauler.
A hard right and q harder left to
the Jaw from the gloves Of Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express, In, the first
minute Of their semi windup battle
took Tony Sanders, Chicago light
weight, to the pugilistic land Of Nod.
winning five Of the six rounds IN
his battle with the Moorhead feather
weight, BROKER, Mandan's pride who
looked better than ever Saturday
| night, took q h~ard-earned but de-
| cisiye verdict over his Minnesota rival.
BROKER started with his usual de-
| termination and won the first two
! rounds by slight margins. But q sue
| cessful rally and good use OF LETT
hand jabs brought the verdict to the
| Spud In the third. Then BROKER
| started out again and won all Of the
remaining rounds, the margin being
! the greatest In the last.
Boomer Develops Right
BROKER pleased his followers much
more with the effective, II casual, use
Of his right arm than with his VIC.
tory. The Mandan youth was viz.
tually q one-handed fighter until hi
Joined Hurley's stable In December
Though his right hand still can be
improved upon. Brooker was q two
listed jabber in his first appearance
in Fargo. This, combined with hi
determination to fight and an exhi'
bition Of the pleasing style all hi
own, made him the popular fighter OF
the program and made It apparen'
that he will be wanted In Fargo again
Mel Coleman. Duluth. and Eddie
(sach) Nelson, Fargo. put up tn
next best fight on the card. Coleman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
FIRST TWO WEEKS SHOW CUBS
THEY MUST RECOVER QUICKLY

threw punches from every direction
to win q slight margin over the Far
goan, who earned the respect OF his
opponent and the throng with his
surprising ability to take it. The
Minnesotan might have won by .
wider margin had he not permitted
Nelson to get him into trouble in
the fifth round with = series Of
strong left hand punches.
In the other bouts Eddie Mason, st.
Paul, shaded spud Murphy. Moor
head, in six rounds: Rios Mandel,
Grand Forks Mexican, shaded Art
Stevens, Fargo, In four rounds; and
George Horwitz, Fargo, beat Battling
Chesky, Grand Forks, In the four
round curtain raiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Injuries Have linked Team for
Two WeeIs and Will Do
So for Some Time
.H0RNSBY, BELL ARE LAME
National League Champs Have
Poor Success This Year
Against Southpaws

Chicago, April 26@R-The first
two weeks hardly can be taken SER
in q major league baseball
but this year they have
definitely established the fact that
Joe McCarthy,s Cubs viii have to re-
cover quickly and do some great
hustling II they are to repeat their
National League championship.
injuries have linked the team from
the start and the end still Is far from
sight. Rogers Hornsby stil is lame
from the spur growth on his, right
heel and his batting punch may be
missing from the team for q month
and possibly the rest Of the season
despite the cheerful reports Of ex-
amining physicians.
Lester Bell, q big Cub investment
in the attempt to plug up the weak
third base. post, still Is suffering from
q lame arm and he, too, may not get
in any more games than the 'rajah."
Added to that, the. pitching staff is
far from ready and the big flock Of
promising Rockies, obtained over
winter to bolster the pitching staff, Is
OOC 50 QIO1I1loAAl8 INV.
Weather Has Been Poor
Added to all these "bearish" de-
velopments has been the break In the
weather. OF all the teams in the Ma
tional League, the Cubs need sailing
time. Yet they IRE the only ones In
the circuit to be denied 1t. They have
played every day since the season
opened and today rest on the red side
Of the ledger with six won and seven
lost.
Even Manager Mccarthy Is Dubious
| about Hornsby's quick return to the
/ lineup. In the few times the "rajah"
has been used Is . pinch hitter, hi
LIMP has been very noticeable. With
his usual optimism he advises he win
be back Every soon" and that he 4
almost ready, but day after day hS
remains on the bench with the Cub
starving for that extra punch hi
welded last season when . run Or twt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
oS4OOTIN6 WITTY
VSHUTE gE$ e
Golf Stars Hit Their Wood and Iron Shots the
Same But They Differ Greatly in Putting

The most important part Of any
players golf game Is his putting.
There Is no argument about It. Puts
coli score.
The best round I ever played was
one day two years ago 1t the Elks'
Country Club ct Columbus. The Elks
y not : particularly difficult course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
AwEuICAN AssOCIATIOy
Linton Lions After
Athletic Field Plot

Linton. N. D., April 28.-The Lin
ton Lions club held q meeting recent
" to. discuss plans for an athletic
field for this community. A ccmmit-
tee was appointed to find . suitable
location for this project. The men,
beers Of this committee are H. G. Lynn,
chairman, L. D. Berg and Curtis
jenkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Feats Yesterday

ny The Associated rfeGs)
Andy Reese, 0iauts-W home run
with bases filled - Giants trounced
Dodgers, l0-4.
Vic sorrell, Tigers-Gave up only
six hits to beat Indians, I'll.
Adam Comorosky, pirates-Pound-
ed out two singles and two doubles to
aid Pirates whip Cubs, 9.5.
Burleigh Grimes. Braves = Making
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Giants Only Major Team Undefeated

first start Of year, Kept Phils' nine
hits scattered, pounded out double
that scored two runs, and won, 1874.
Goose ooslin, Senators-Hit homer,
double and single as Washington beat
As. ll.6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
DOESN'T GET 4 PUT0UT

Chicago first baseman, played through
nine innings without a putout or -
sist yesterday, a feat not recorded for
80 years in organized baseball. as Chi
caEo defeated 81. Louis 2 to l. Score:
Chicago ........ oo1 o10 ooo-2 10 1
st. Louis .......I0 900 900 90 l 5 I
sey, Gray and Terrell, Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
SCORE POINTS

6UWO OOOO6 TOIUUO
kal City Men First In Hur-
pss, Three Weights, 40,
s and Half- Mile
crng lSx points Saturday after
4 ei9ht Bismarck high school ath-
Unnecessarily defended their titu-
bnors IN tho central North Da-
RACK and field meet at Fessen-
Aletes from 22 high schools We'd
bnors, with IL counting. A heavy
Z and rain and chilling wind
lcapped the performers In the
ing events.
isenden counted ~ points to
In second position. Other point
(ers were: Denhoff. third. 15h:
moose, 10: Minot and Oberon. Z
: Steele, 8; Darlington, So: New
ford, 81: Maddox, 1; McClusky,
wills Lake. ?.
y Melnhover individual Star
king two firsts and q second and
e1king meet records in the shotput
Hdiscus. Ted Meinhover, Bismarck
r., won individual honors Of the
with his - points. The gargant-
snared second In the javelin.
ham, Anamoose speedster who
!. both the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
second with his 10 points.
Ieinhover heaved the shot ~ feet
nchee and the discus ia feet 8
heg. One Of the big surprises Of
/ meet was the failure Of John
3ggs, Demon. to place In the broad
ID. A. he was competing In the
lin when the broad jump event
conducted. he took his three
Fied Jumps after the event was
Rank TOD Potter. another
non, served warning to III huYdl-
in the state 70 b ON guard by fin
Ifng the low stick event In 28.7
Exceptionally good for this
j. Of the season. W&lly Green and
Harold TAFT had little trou-
J In finishing one-two In the quar-
/ mile and the latter grabbed an
Aee second In the high Jump. Leo
her won the half mile In 2 minutes
loecondA Spriggs took the javelin
s. . heGve Of $50 feet 3 inches. Pot
/. took three moro points with his
sond IN the broad Jump while
oyd Murphy placed second In the
10 vault and Lucas Harmsen was In
eour-way tie for third In the same
ent.
0emson Wao Ineligible
Gilbert Benson, Bismarck Speeder,
4 not compete In the meet because
J WaS below alphabetically and Les
Z Dohn. who has some makeup
uek to complete also remained at
Only one other entry for the Cap
i CITY meet here this weekend was
e~ >-~-,~~~ ~, 49, ~s-r
snae0: Nsp0aoon w sssso .anus
hare. Payne expects q score
other teams On the Missouri Slope
i, enter before Tuesday night. the
oaing time for entries
Tho summary Of the Fessenden
Get:
aan.v.rA low hurdles-won hy Pot.
ui.ms ~. az Ta cnue' ~Eessenden
.r,,S: yscohs. oheron. third: SEN
EFT EFT ~ssrCt toxrtHl Tirn' as'7 Sec-
- SS
Sn:-~.~A A..h -won ~ Graham
Sv,c.c. prHscotf' Steefa. -
resssrSen thir1. petSrson
s.~w rc,,rtr Time. io.1 ssconds.
ssSnyy@ 1.ehM Won Nv Graham
rssn. sismarcf. t third :t Pstsrson .I Ds.
zw.rd -,n|wnn ~ Hr:an. nis.
.rc,r. srSit pi.marck' sacon6. Hmnn
NM third: Miiier. Fessenden. fourth
ne; ~ on0wor ~ Ramsay R,..
Iaain. luz 4r,,T cheror ScorS az
\. n:,,;i. T.eLs thirH. OiscmN 81.
~ To,,rrh1 rimnl / n%ninMfes i,
.corNs
CrnNrri,> run-won Nv a. Akland
srncrV. pstnr. NcfIm.kv SsconS
is3n: Csrr.net I'm. .nsr minr me-, s ~
scnn1: $3.50 ="
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

(IDeIu0l09 canes 81 Av1bl III
(Dy the Associated YTese)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner (PjrateS), .bzS.
Runs-Hafey (Cards), II.
Homers-Jackson (Giantal, =.
stolen bases-P. Waner (Pjrates)s ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-8lmmons (AthlettcS), .43!.
Rune-Rioe (Senators). Bishop (Ath-
lotlcs), 10.
Homers-simmons (Athistics). Gehris
(Yanks),4 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
GRIMES D HAPPY

BoBt0n, Apfu ~ o. BufIelEh
Grimes, former Pirate, made = happy
debut with the Boston Braves before
5000 fans, and set back Philadelphia
IL to. 1 yesterday. Grimes hit . double
that scored two men. Score:
P%hiladelhpia -. 90 100 o2o--4
Boston ......... 06O 016 00&--13 ~ 1
Willoughby, Collins, Benge, Milligar
and Davis; Grimes and Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
BOSTON . 10 wIN

New York. April 2s.-1F-Nineteen
hits, including homers by scarritt and
New York 8 to Z. Ruth hit q homer in
the ninth with two on base. Score:
Boston ......... 900 10 1872 s 10 2
New York $500. o10 900 123-7 Is /:
Russell and Berry: Hoyt, Sherid,
Edwards, Rhodes M Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Giants Have Won
I Straight Tits
Brooklyn Robins Lose 10 to 4;
Grimes Debut Happy;
Cubs Trounced

Brooklyn, April cS.-R-The New
York Giants extended their streak to
seven straight victories by burying the.
Brooklyn Robins Sunday 10 to 4. Clark
was charged with his fourth defeat
Of the season. Score:
New York ...... $50 200 014-10 II o
Brooklyn ...... OIL 900 01O- 4 10 O
Fitxsfmmons and Hogan: Clark,
Morrison and Lopex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
REYZLAFF, PETROLLE.
Make short WORK IN
DISAPPOINTING BOUTS.
Mandan F~eatherweight, With
Surprisingly Good Right,
INCEST Performer
1900 FANS SAW PROGRAM
Mel Coleman, Eddie Mason, Rios
Mandell and George Hor-
witt Other Winners

Rochester, Mimi, April 2S.-tR
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight boxing champion, today
entered the Mayo clinic here for
examination. He arrived Sunday
night from Fargo, where he was
referee Saturday night. /,
Dempsey was here some time
Ago and 1T that time indicated he
might be preparing for . return
to the ring. He plans to be here
. few days ut least and may nm
dereo . minor operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

TIGER CLAWS INDIAN
Cleveland, April IL Detroit
yesterday walloped Cleveland z to !.
The score:
Detroit ...,.. 500 900 no. 2 II o
Cleveland ,.,,.. 900 O1O COO 6 2
Sorrell and Hayworth: Terrell and
/. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
PIRATEs A Guns

Chicago. April 26.-M1-Playtng IN
. rain that upset the Cubs but didn't
seem to bother the Pirates, Pittsburgh
yesterday crashed out II hits to win
from Chicago 3 to 5. Despite b rain,
2S, 900 fans looked on. Score:
Pittsburgh ..... $50 2oc O1O- 3 II 1
Chicago ........ 900 OO3 OO2- S IL 2
French, swetonic and Hargreaves:
Bush, Nelson, Shealy. Osborne and
CARDS DOUBLE CINCY
Cincinnati, April Seven
bases on balls. with IL hits. yesterday
produced q 10 to s triumph for St.
Louis over Cincinnati. The Reds also
bunch hits with them. Score:
st. Louis ....... 0s2 40 000-10 IL Q
cin Ha3n..t H iii. s sod ov Wilson S ! smith:
Donohue, McWeeny, Campbell, john
son. Ash and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Senators Snatch
3rd From Macks
Washington Psrchsd at Top;
Boston Gets - Hits to
Trim Yanks Again

Washington. April. :s.- e. The
Senator's emphasized their right to
BY taking the third game Of the BE-
ries from Philadelphia II to s. Score:
Phiiadelphia 49,. SOL 900 1l0-6 2 o
washington 80. 23l c03 OO$-11 Is 3
Walberg, Ehmke and Schang;
Jones, LAska and Ruel. Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

contrasts which one can detect around
his program are much more interesting
than the man, much more interesting
than the program itself. The So
called theology Of this program Is
hardly worth any serious attention-it Is
an awkward muddle of old-fashioned
and pretentious theories on the purity
Of the race. on anti-semitism and on a
sort of mysterious new socialism which
Is supposed to be the opposite Of what
socialism has been up to now The
real link among the millions Of Ger
mans who, on September IA, brought
the Fascist members Of the Reichstag
from IL to lot, making them the sec
ond party in Germany, is chiefly this
anti-semitism
It is difficult to be united In one Lowell
1t Is easy to unite even antagonistic
groups into one common hatred. The
lesser civil servants who remember the
Hohenzollern times as an era Of pros
perity and who have lost all their saw
ings through the imitation; the retired
officers who cannot forget the years
when any one wearing the Emperor's
uniform was a superman; even the
workmen who have been attracted to
the Hitler party through brides and
through their dissatisfaction with the
gloomy and unrhetorical Socialist lead
ers-all these groups. different as their
ideas and memories are, have in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

pension Of the rights Of free speech and
assembly and of certain other consti-
tutional guarantees, but it restores the
civil and criminal courts to function.
Martial law was not rigidly enforced.
UNITED STATES.-On October 4 in
the series for the world" base ball
championship the st. Louis Cardinals
came back after two defeats, beating
the Philadelphia Athletics, S to 0. The
next day they repeated, 8 to /, evening
the series. The next day the Athletics
won, 2 to 0, through a home run in
the ninth, thrilling affair, and on the
9th they repeated, to /, winning the
series.
On October the famous Bluenose of
Lunenberg, Nova Scotia, and the Ger
trude L. Thebaud of Gloucester, Mass,
sailed the first of three races of Cape
Ann to determine the speed champion
ship Of the North Atlantic fishing craft,
The Thebaud won by 1871 minutes,
showing superiority in almost every
point of sailing; distance, about So
miles. Gloucester did not repine.
1t Is seven years since the last series,
won by the Bluenose. The Thebaud Is
a new boat designed by Frank C. Paine,
who designed the Yankee, contender for
the role of defender of the Americas
Cup.
NOTES. Strikes continue somewhat
alarmingly in Spain, with some casual
ties.
On October 8 the peseta slumped hor-
rtbly to 9.96 to the dollar.
DR.. Julius Manu-, head of the Ma
tional Peasant party of Rumania, has
resigned the Rumanian premiership,
leaving the political situation perturbed.
The King has invited George Mi
ronescu, foreign minister under Manu-,
TO form new government, which, pre-
sumably, will be of substantially the
same complexion as the late one. With
In q few days Premier Venizelos of
Greece will go to Angora to sign the
Greco-Turkish Commercial convention
and pact of friendship and arbitration"
Nanklng reports capture of Loyang
ana Cneng Chow, deSertion Of and cap
ture OF $4,000 troops of Marshal Feng
Yu Hsiang and confused retreat toward
Shansi OF the rest of Feng's forces.
On october the Eleventh Assembly
OF the League of Nations ended In at
mosphere of deepest melancholy. It's
only accomplishments especially deserv-
ing OF note were the adoption of a con-
vention providing for financial assist
ance to victims of unjust aggression and
provision for a conference to meet in
November to go deeply into the des-
perate economic situation. One imagines
Lord Cecil saying: The millennium
comes slowly up our way"