davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
ROBINS ARE BEATEN
3RD STRAIGHT TIME
BY ST. Louis OUTFIT
Brooklyn Nine Two Full Games
Behind After Loslng4
to 3 Decision
INDIANS DOWN SENATORS
Cubs Kept Back in Third Place
as New York Giants Ad-
minister Beating
INDIANS DOWN SENATORS
ny the Associated Pressl

Once more Connie Mack, the tall
tactician of Philadelphia. has led the
Athletics to the pointiwhere they have
but to look forward to q new world
series in which to conquer to be
conquered, and from current tndic1-
lions in the race for the National
league flag, 1t appears that the st.
Louis Cardinals will be their rivals II.
the struggle for the worlds cham
pionship.
The Athletics made a formal settle
ment Of the American league pennant
race yesterday, clinching tn title be-
yond the last SHADOW Of doubt by
downing the Chicago White 6ox, IA 10
10, for their Goth victory Of the sea-
son while Cleveland ended Washing
toms chances with a 8 to- triumph
over the Senators. At the same time
the Cards were drawing farther ahead
Of their rivals in the senior circuit,
defeating Brooklyn for the third
straight time, 4 to 3, to gain q two
game margin over the Robins.
Cards Appear Safe
A third stirring triumph In as many
games placed the Cardinals in q fair
" safe position as they lett tn start
q five game series in Philadelphia.
Brooklyn and Chicago, their only re-
naming rivals Of Importance, have
three more games In the lost column
and little hope that the Phillies and
The New York Giants r out Of the
race for all practical purposes, being
five and one half games behind de-
spite yesterdays 8 to 2 triumph Over
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

: Where. Andy High shone before,
Burleigh Grimes and Jim Bottomley
shared the Cardinal hero roles yester-
day. Grimes spit4all rendered most
Of Brooklyn's hitting ineffective while
Bottomley's fourth inning homer
helped the Cards make the most Of
their five hits off Phelp2 and Thurs
ton. Fred Fftxsimmons Of the Giants
did the major part Of the work in
holding the Cubs in third place by
allowing them only six scattered hits
while the Giants walloped Bush and
Nelson for IL blows. g
The clinching Of the American
league pennant by the Athletics was
attended by comparatively little x
element.
Mack Big Figure
The principal figure again was
Connie Mack. Philadelphia's 68-year-
old leader, who reached his eighth
championship and his seventh world
series since he took charge Of the
Athletics.
The lesser teams of the two leagues,
battling for nothing in particular
provided some startling Innovations
and three close games to complete
the days schedule. Mark KOenig, De-
troit shortstop, made an appearance
on the pitchers mound against Bos-
ton, and although the Tigers lost 4 to
3, the blame could not be laid a. his
door.
Charley Ruffing. New York Yankee
hurler. proved more successful as q
batter than on the mound. He did
not get. credit for the YankT Z to 9
ten inning victory over the st. Louis
Browns although he contributed two
home runs toward 1t. Chuck Klein,
| youthful slugger Of the Phfl1ies also
hit two homers, but they were not
enough to beat Pittsburghs Pirates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Mack Cautious in
Praising His Team
Athletics Veteran Chief Says
They Must Repeat to Earn
Commentator

Philadelphia, Sept. lo-RACon-
ME Mack, who sits On top Of the
baseball world, Is not yet ready to
say positively be has . great ball club.
In interviews printed here today on
winning his eighth American League
pennant in Chicago yesterday, the
master tactician Of the worlds cham
pion Athletics said he has always
maintained no team Is entitled to cab
itself great unless It repeats.
I by that I mean" said Mack. I'VE
won q pennant and q world series
last year. We've won the flag again
and II we take the series, then my
boys deserve to be ranked q . great
team"
Il. would not attempt to pick out
any player for high honors," con-
tinued the oo-year-old manager. TIN
entirely satisfied With every one. but
I do want to praise Lefty Grove for
his remarkable pitching. EarnshAw,
too. deserves lots Of credit"
In appreciation Of the earnest
work Of Grove and Catcher CochranAI
Mack said, be has permitted them 70
return home instead OF staying With
the team tot the st. Louis seties "a
the west. Max Bishop. who has a
injured LEG, also has been sent home
The manager Of the AS WI non
turn his attention to the worlds ser-
les. Fright now we VIII begin to find
out al We can about the 81. Louis
Cardinals he said. THAT looks Ike
the team va Win have 70 heat In. thl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Booster Ticket
Sale Is Planned

Arc you = Bismarck high school
booster?
II you are, you will have an OPP
.portunity to boost the Demons
more than ever this year.
Announcement Of . "B0oeter
Ticket" sales campaign, to be OPP
ened in the near future, WAS made
today By officials 1t the local
school.
The Booster Ticket will take
it, owner to every football, bas-
ketball. and track and field en-
gagement sponsored here By Bis
marck high ; school during the
1930-1931 school year. The tickets
ere being sold ct . bargain.
The ticket campaign = one
method for helping = pay for the
new floodlights which viii be In
stalled at Hughes field next week.
The Headlights, which Win per-
init night football and other ath-
letic engagements In the open.
win cost the Demons approxj-
mately $1,000.
a reasonable amount Of quick
capital'' II hoped for through the
ticket sales, and high school effi-
cials are confident the fans win
respond whole-heartedly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

the older circuit, finishing third in
1899 and 1900, second in 1901 with q
club Boosting such stars Rs Ed Dele
hanty, Elmer Flick and Napoleon
Lajoie.
Delehanty was the home run king
Of his day, one Of the two men In ma
jor league history to hit four home
runs in a single game. La3oie was
then one Of the greatest second base
and q heavy hitter who later
cast his lot with the American league.
Before the 1902 season began, La
joie, Flick and others made the jump
to the other side Of the big league
fence. Mack organized the team that
gave him his first major league cham
pionship. won the popular approval
Of Philadelphia fandom and launched
forth in earnest on q career which
was to bring him fame. wealth and
glory.
Copyright. 1890. the Associated Press)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
6riton Says It's No Uss Trying
After Losing Fourth to
Enterprise

Newport, r. I, Sept. 19.-HADe..
feated In his NTH attempt to regain
for Britain the Americas Gun, Sir
Thomas Upton has abandoned his
fruitless quest.
As sirens shrieked signaling another
American victory, the 90 year old
Irish sportsman said:
'It's the end Of the race. It's the
finish, yes, the finish. I win not
challenge again. It's NJ x. We cam
not win"
The victorious American yacht En-
terprise clinched the series by cover-
ing the 30-mile course in the fourth
yesterday In three hours, 10 min
utes. IL seconds, the fastest time ever
made In the 60 years since Britain
first challenged for the cup In Amer
lean waters. She beat Sir Thomas'
Shamrock by five minutes and II
seconds.
Sir Thomas Congratulate
Sir Thomas Immediately after the
race sent q radio message to Vincent
A3or, aboard the Vara, asking him
to convey to Harold 8. Vanderbilt,
skipper Of the Enterprise, and his
crew congratulations on your we'll
merited victory"
Il want them to know right away
that I have no hard feelings" he ex-
planned. Although they've beaten me
again, I could not have fairer sports
men against me-"
After a rest OF q day or two aboard
the steam yacht, Erin, Sir Thomas
plans to spend . week ip New York
on business and then sail for home.
Vanderbilt expressed himself Is
well-pleased with the performance Of
his crew and boat and said he thought
his British opponents "the finest set
|of sportsmen" he ever raced against.
The men who build boats are
unanimous In the contention q metal
boat, all other things being equal, Is
faster than q wooden one. Enter
prise Is bronze plated: Shamrock v
mahogany planked.
Enterprise is equipped with q va
riety Of mechanical devices for hoist
Ing sail and trimming sheets. Man
power. Is required to work those
winches, but they accomplish their
tasks much faster than the old style
gear Of Shamrock.
Mast Much Heavier
Shamrock'S mast Is Of wood. but It
is q ton heavier than Enterprises
hollow metal spar, and weight aloft
is . most serious handicap to q sailing
craft.
Shamrock. with as light rigging as
Enterprise, probably would have given
the American boat very close compe-
tition.
There was some discussion Of anna
teur shippers compared to profess
SIGNALS. Harold 8. Vanderbilt, q mil
~lionaire and one Of the most capable
yachtsmen In the country, sailed En-
terprtse. to victory. He took orders
from nobody.
Ned Heard, whose life has been
spent largely on the sea. skippered
the defeated challenger. Captain
Heard Is a professional sailorman,
working for a salary and answerable
not only to Sir Thomas but to several
advisers in and out Of the employ
ment OF the aged Irish baronet. Sir
Thomas leaves details largely to 9TH
ers. Many would have liked to see
Captain Heard sail q race absolutely
on his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

totals. ........ 0S D o n IL ~
IRAN for Boone in ninth.
tran for Lopez in ninth. e
tBatted for Thurston in ninth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ............. 0 000 ~ 0Gq-s
Summary: Runs batted in-Frisch 2,
Bottomley 2, Herman 2, Lopez. Three
base hits-Frisch. Douthit, Gilbert.
Home runs - Bottomley.. Herman.
man. Left on bases-St. Louis 4,
Brooklyn 6. Base on balls-ON Phelps
2. off Thurston 1, off Grimes 2. Struck
out-By Phelps 2, by Thurston 2, by
Grimes S. Hits-Phelps 3 in S (none
out in SIXTH, Thurston 2 In 4. Losing
pitcher - Phelps. EMPIRES - Pfirman.
Clark, KLEIN and Rigler. Time-1:56.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Only Few Games Are
Left to Be Played

New York, Sept. 19.-R-Of the
three leading teams In the National
league race, Brooklyn has seven games
to play, st. Louis nine and Chicago
eight.
Brooklyn's schedule Is as follows:
Pittsburgh. Sept. 1921: New York,
Sept. 23; Philadelphia, Sept. ~; Bos-
ton, two games Sept. ~ and one
Sept. 28.
St. Louis meets Philadelphia Sept.
10, two games Sept. 20; Sept. 22-23;
Pittsburgh, Sept. 25-26-27-28.
Chicago plays Boston Sept. 1920
21-22 and Cincinnati Sept. 25-26-27-28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Feats Yesterday

Burleigh Grimes. Cardinals
Stopped Robins With eight scattered
hits TO Win Z to 8.
Jimmy Foxx. Athletics - Drove in
five runs against White Sox with
home run and triple.
Wesley Terrell. Indians
up 26th victory. holding Senators to
seven hits to win, 3 to Z.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Clouted 35th
and 30th homefS against Pirates.
Fred Htxsimmens. Giants Easily
best Cubs. 8 10 2. granting only six
httk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Summary: Runs batted in-Ott,
Kelly e, Critx 2. Fitxsimmons 2, Lind
strom. Two-base hits-Bell, Wilson.
Three base hit-Leach. Home runs
OFT. Kelly, Crits. Stolen base-Lind-
istrom. Sacrifice - English. Double
'plays-Bush- Hartnett-K Kelly, English
Blair-Kelly. Left on bases-New York
6, Chicago 6. Base on balls-Off Fitx-
BY Fitxsimmons 4. Hits-Off Bush 8
In 6, off Nelson 2 in q. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-Moran, Quigley and
Reardon. Ttme-1:23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

M ATHLETICS CINCH TITLE AS CARDS INCREASE NATIONAL LEAD
Has Challenged US. Last Time
WIN FOR BOBBY JONES WOULD
BE GLORIOUS, JOHNSTONSAYS

who slammed out five runs IN the
fourth inning for Z 6 to 5 victory. The
Boston Braves and Cincinnati were
not scheduled.
Box scores follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Dodgers, ordered the players to 60
out and finish amusement In the eve
ings. In an effort to dissolve the clubs
staleneSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Colonies Boost
Lead in League
Louisville Defeats Indianapolis
4 to 3 While Giants Lose
to Brews

Louisville. Sept. H. ~ Mel ST.
mons home run in the ninth gave
Louisville a As victory over Indian
inpdlana p%eHssa nay. 800 900 600. s /
$500. 900 $50 OO1-4 z 0
Jonnard and Angley; Wilkinson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Eagle Par, TEX, = town Of $500.
has l6 amateur baseball teams in mu-
nicipal leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

(By the Associated PFessl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giants), 400.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), 146.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), $3.50.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), las.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), 46.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers), %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
aAINT CHANCEs Fade

Milwaukee.-St. Paul's chances Of
winning the pennant just about faded
out when Milwaukee won 9 to z.
Louisville also won to stretch its lead
to three games.
Milwaukee ...... 2o1 030 1913 IL 0
Moore, Gomez, Hawkins and Ora
bowski. renner; Buvid, Strelecki and
Shea. -
Other game not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Fights Last Might


New Yo1k-Jaek (KjAl Dere.
EnglanA. ootpeonteA lee 01lck,
Willlansbuxg I'll. Ko1i Kola,
Porto uaeos eteDDeA Terry Uoths
New York (9).
Ina1anaDel1a-Dddie shea, CHI
eagos k1eckoA out Joey RyeAsll,
Chieago 81.
ChaFlerois ~, eutDe1nted Hapoy
AtheTten, Indianapolis l1o). 1i11y
Holt. Conton. q, Knocked out
Hans Rohertss Pfttsburgh %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Rr.YTEa REAT MIILERS

Kansas City.-Scoring all their run
in the first and third innings, Kansas
city defeated Minneapolis 10 to g..
Kansas City $3.50. 4O6 900 00t-10 10 3
Brillheart, Morgan, Dumont and
Griffin: Day. Maley and Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Cards Win Game
Downing Robins
Score Is a to 3 for Third
Successive Win; Giants
Trounce Chicago

Brooklyn, Sept. 1s.-R9-The Car
dinals took a two-game lead in the
pennant race by winning their third
straight game from Brooklyn 1 to 3
Thursday.
Brooklyn ........ 600 OO1 OIL 8 0
Grimes and Mancuso; Phelps, Thur
ston and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

KLEIN HOMERS FUTILE
Philadelphia.-Klein hit two home
runs for Philadelphia, but his team
was defeated by Pittsburgh 8 to s.
Pittsburgh ...... DOL 500 900 s 8 2
Kremer and Hemsley; Milligan,
Hansen, Elliott and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
CUBS FALL AGAIN

New York.-The Cubs dropped back
another game from the league-lead-
s to 2.
New York ....... .O1O 400 lot s IL 0
Bush. Nelson and Hartnett; Fitxstm-
mons and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

game not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Tomorrow-The Game Grows Up.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
GARRETT INQUIRIES BARE VICE CLAIMS
Witnesses Say Federal Agents
 Necessary to Begin Cleanup

Boston, April 15.-P}-Public hearings in the Garrett investigation continued today with the records bearing testimony of vice conditions here which were ended by the ln- tervention of federal officials after police activities had been unavalllng.
 Testimony of workings of the po- lice department, revealed at length by Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson last week, was continued with the appearance of Superintendent Michael II. Crowley and Captain George W. Patterson on the stand. Patterson vas the immediate superior of the former patrolman whose pensioning is being investigat- ed by Attorney General Warner.
 Both Crowley and Wilson were free today of intimations of having received graft by the report Of N. Carey Hayward, certified public ac- countant. He said that examination of their bank and business accounts indicated they had received no | money from any improper source.
 Tells of Vice Conditions
 The stories of vice were given by D. Preston Clark, a man prominent in the city's civic and business lie in testimony yesterday. He said that he had been treasurer of the Lin, coin House association, d settle ment institution, for 40 years.
 Complaints to the police, to Con-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Railroads-Councilman Murphy chairman: Councilmen Billings, Curtin, Mlynarski, Ohlson, Sablot- sky.
 Characterization Holmberg, chairman: CounCilmen Abrahamson. Nelson. Ziegler, Ohlson, Scheuy, Macora, Boyle.
 The only chairmanship change is on the finance committee, Alderman Falk succeeding Alderman Nair but it is expected that Alderman Pa jeWski will be succeeded as chair man of the salaries committee by Councilman Mlynarski when the latter becomes fifth ward alderman, as Alderman Pajewski must resign from the council because of having been elected to the school board.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
WASHINGTON GIRL
 WINS STORRS KEY
Miss Helen Johnson Presented With Scholastic Emblem

Storrs, April 15 (PN- Gamma Chi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Phi Keys were awarded today at assembly to students at Connecticut Agricultural college. The awards are made an nually on the basis of high scholas- tic standing, character and promi- hence in extra-curriculum activities
 The Gamma Chi Epsilon keys, awarded to students in the general course, were presented by Miss Ar line Hegewald of New Haven, pres- ident of the honorary fraternity to the following: Israel H. Hyman, of Hartford; Daniel O. Savers, Hart ford; Miss Helen Johnson, Kensing- ton; Miss Ethel L. Johnson, Tor rington; David Larsen, Stratford Herbert C. Fowler, Woodbury; and Bernard Abrahams, New Haven.
 Dr. George A. Works, president of the college, YVES given an honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
PRESIDENT TAKING CURE

Montecatini, Italy, April Is P- President Jean Musy of Switzerlan l arrived here today with his wife 70 take the cure.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday

Tuesday
 Senate:-
 Resumed consideration of Harris immigration bill.
 Lobby committee continues pro- hibition investigation.
 House:-
 Resumes consideration of Will Hanson bill to consolidate veterans activities
 Agriculture committee, continues hearings on Ninson bill to bring cot ton exchange under federal suDervi- sion.
 Banking committee resumes its investigation of group, chain and branch banking. Foreign affairs committee takes up question of passport renewals.
 Judiciary subcommittee begins consideration of bills to provide uni form requirements for governmental contracts. Monday Senate:- Senator Nye appointed chairman of campaign Investigating commit tee.
 Judiciary committee deferred ac- ton on nomination of Judge Parker
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

men Nair and Johnson a committee to wait on the democratic members, who held theeir caucus in the mayors office, and Alderman John |. Maerz of the sixth ward precent- cd the minority partys nominations for committee places, pointing out that the same representation of two democrats on each of the seven standing committees was acceptable and the same members who had served on the respective committees during the past year were nomi- mated. As has been the custom for years. the chairman of the railroads committee will be democrat, Coun- cilman James P. Murphy of the fifth ward.
 PaoncSsa at c. O. r. Caucus
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, who re- tired from office today. was an in terc5ted spectator at the republican caucus until the Johnson -Nair con test was settled, and he returned with the minority members and was called upon by Alderman Falk for remarks. He replied briefly, ohsery- ing that although he and the council members had q few spats' ehc felt that a great deal had been accom- pished for the good of the munich pality and he urged that the council cooperate with the incoming ad- ministration. After the applause had subsded Alderman Talk assured | the retiring executive that he would always be welcome and perhaps some of the council members might find time 10 go down 10 Lake Poco- topaug and "steal' some of Pao- nessa's boats for a fishing oXpe- dition.
 l The new committees, which will be elected at tomorrow evening s meeting. are as follows:
 Finance-Aldermau F'allz, chair man; Aldermen Nair. Johnson
 Maorz, Pajewski and Judd. ! Claims Councilman Parker
 chairman; Councilmen Curtin. Gib- ney, Landwehr, Huber, Bull, Greene | Conlon.
 Supplies and Printing-Council- man Hanes, chairman; Councilmer Ziegler, Milford, Abrahamson. Bil,
 lings, Mlynarski, Macora, Murphy Ordinances-Alderman Johnson
 chairman; councilmen Hanes. Will
 ford, Holt, Abrahamson. Walthcr
 Scheuy, Gibney Boyle. Conlon.
 Salaries - Alderman Pajewski
 chairman: Councilman Nelson
 Holmberg, Landwehr, Holt, Walthcr
 Huber, Bull, Sablotsky, Greene.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Lrv key by this fraternity.

ary Key by thlS fraternlty.
 Francis Dorsey of New Britain, president of the Alpha Tau Phi fra ternity, awarded the keys of this or ganization to the following students in the scientific course: George Krause, South Manchester; Nathan Jacobson, South Coventry; Herbert R. Brodie. Greenwich; and Albert Endee, Windsor.
 The sophomore scholarship, awarded annually by the Gamma Chi Epsilon fraternity to the stu | dent who has the highest scholastic standing for his second year, was presented to David Larsen of Strat- ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Rental 2 Cents Gallon
 On Gasoline Stations

Joseph Chopnowski, proprietor of a gasoline. filling station. at 2S1 Broad street, and Joseph Zapatka who has conducted a similar busi- ness at Broad and Washington streets, have leased their stations to the Standard Oil Co. of New York. The rental will be ? cents on each gallon of gasoline sold on the prem ises.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

to be associate justice of supreme court.
 House.
 Passed miscellaneous bills.
 Heard demand for sugar tariff protection by Montet, democrat, Louisiana.
 Military affairs committee held hearing on Speaks bill to facilitate quicker mobilization of armed forces in times of emergency.
 Veterans committee continued hearings on additional hospital facilities for World war veterans.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

missioner Wilson and to two district attorneys of flagrantly immoral so- cial conditions brought no change, he said. In an interview with Wilson in July, 1929. he outlined them at length, he continued.
 Relief was obtained, he declared, only after federal officials began an investigation of the murder in Sep- tember, 1929, of Samuel Reinstein, reputed racketeer associated with commercialized vice.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
HEAT WAVE DISAPPEARS

Hampton Beach, N. H., April 15 tP-The temperature dropped AS degrees here i'll r hours after the hottest April IA on record. At o'clock yesterday afternoon the mercury touched so degrees. At 1 o'clock this morning it was down te 32.