davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

champion, holds fourth place bn the
current list Of leaders with a 1888
mark. Behind him among the regu-
lars come: Lindstrom, New York,
1913: Watkins, st. Louis, 1868; p.
Waner, Pittsburgh. 1866; Stephenson,
Chicago, 1865; Traynor, Pittsburgh.
800: and Wilson, Chicago, 1854.
Team batting honors remain In the
hands Of the New York Giants with a
.318 mark while Philadelphia is a
good second at .316. The Giants and
Cincinnati are tied for the fielding
lead with .973 averages.
New Workers also hold the lead In
pitching with Clarence Mitchell and
Fred Fftzsimmons in the first two
places. Mitchell has won eleven
games and lost three for q .786 aver
age while 10 victories and seven de-
feats give Fitzsimmons q .731 aver
age. Erwin Brame Of Pittsburgh has
won II games and lost seven to take
third place at .708.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Closest Battle in
N.C.C.Historiy'l Is
Seen This Season
Jackrabbits, Coyotes, Maroons
and Bison Out After Wins
Over Nodaks

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. IT,
(AP)-There have been close races
in the north central conference in
| the past, but if we'll balanced squads
mean anything the loop at this mo-
ment is facing about the greatest
scramble for championship honors
| since it's organization.
For the last two years It has taken
an undefeated team to win the title
and it looks very doubtful right now
if any one of the five outfits looking
toward the opening Of the race next
month can drop . game and come out
on top.
For several seasons there has been
at least one weak team in the melee,
but as each school turns in its esti-
mate this fall there does not seem
to be q single club in the orEaniza-
ton asking odds of the opposition.
In 1929 Morningside put q big,
heavy team in the field that was ex-
pected to pull the Sioux out Of the
ruck, but Saunderson did not have
time to develop his green material
and finished the season far in the
rear. This material is all back at
the Sioux City school, however, and
for the first time In many years
Morningside has its eye set on q
championship.
IL Maroon Lettermen
Saunderson has IL letterrnen
around which to build his 1880 team
with plenty Of, promising sophomore
material to work with. He has an
experienced performer for every
position led by such seasoned play.
ers as Lawrence Smith, brilliant halt,
McLarnin, Vanderbilt, Kettle. Hut
Crimson. .Gottlob and Popevis, and al
much good reserve strength a. he
has ever had at Morningside.
For several seasons the North Da.
kota Aggies found the going tough
and last year they were still figured
to furnish Morningside with com
pany, but Casey Finnegan took hold
of the squad and surprised the con
ference. This year the Bison will bt
tougher than ever. They call it q
"Bison Year" down ut Fargo ans
also have eyes on the championship
Finnegan has about everything HI
can ask for Al far Al experience goes
HI Cn0 O8ck1lelO ne mas LEO Way, ~
Lonsbrough, Joe Blakeslee, .VerI
Goodwin and several other perform
ers who have won their spurs. West
gate, out all last season with q brok
en- Leg, is back along with Mcmillan
Schamp, Dvorak, Pariseap. Hits
while unusual sophomore strength
has forced the coach to take severa
last year men out Of the lineup t
make room for youngsters who hav'
forced their way into regular posi-
tions.
State Always Tough
Down at South Dakota State wher'
they always r tough, Vert Engle
mann and . number Of his mate
graduated last spring, but Their
seems to be little worry ~ Cy Kas
per goes about filling IN the vacan
places. He still has such men q
Jenison, Hladky, Nelson, Rishoi
Schultz. Swanson. Tollefson IN
Wheeler. Then Rett. Tippley. Kun
er, Maanuson and Carr are oil com
ing through in fine $hape.S
The J~4ckrsbbits are expected :
be lighter than usual, but consider
ably faster.
Al South Dakota university. Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Roosevelt Cabin Ends
Open Season Tonight

The Roosevelt cabin on the capitol
grounds will close for the season this
evening. Usually 1t closes September
Is, but this year the weather was so
fine the period was extended. The
ladies Of the D. A.. r., who sponsor
the maintenance of the memorial,
therefore decided to turn the key in
the door tonight because of cooler
weather. Mrs. Lou Osborn has been
custodian Of the cabin this year.
The a has seen many visitors
dropping in to look the building over,
and Mrs. Osborn is making an analy-
sis of the registration book to group
the number by states and foreign
countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
eyoLebouryeau
Chief Swatter
In Association
Toledo Outfielder Ends With
1892 Mary; lineup, Du-
mont, Moore Lead

Chicago, Sept. 27.-R-Based on
unofficial final returns, the 1880 in
dividual batting championship Of the
American association belongs to De-
Witt "Bevo" LeBourveau, Toledo out
fielder.
LeBourveau had an average Of $50
in 1873 games and rates as the leader
because he played in "a more games
than Charlie High Of Minneapolis,
who had q mark Of .382. During his
several terms In the American asso-
citation LABourveau was ranked
among the leading batsmen, and his
performance may earn him another
trial In the major leagues. He has
been up twice with the Athletics.
Nick Cullop made off with the ma
jor share Of individual leaderships be-
fore he reported to the Cincinnati
Reds. The Minneapolis outfielder
set q new all-time league record Of
"a home runs. batted In 152 tallies,
scored $50 times and topped the cir
cult in total bases with 393.
The remaining three honors went
to two members Of the champion
Louisville Colonies. Herman Layne,
fleet Colonel outfielder, stole 40 bases
and cracked out 10 triples, while
Butch Simon headed the league In
doubles with -.
The pitching title was an involved
affair. The veteran Ben lineup,
L~ouisville's Indian, won IA decisions
and lost three, but was used exclu-
sively as q relief hurler. George Du-
mont Of Minneapolis, won 10 and lost
three. working in ~ games. Wiley
Moore. former New York Yankee,
however, compiled the best all-around
showing. Moore worked In A games
and turned in ~ victories against 10
defeats. Phil Weinert. Louisville
southpaw, led in strikeouts with 1872.
The Toledo Mudhens built up a
.315 team batting average to lead st.
Paul by two points. while the Saints
fielded for 1866 to lead. Louisville
had a team fielding mark of 1854.
Minneapolis topped the field in double
plays with lit, while Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Milwaukee and the
Millers each made one triple killing.
Leading batsmen, playing in 100 or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Oles and Pipers
Meeting on Grid

st. Paul, Sept. 27.-RNThe Min
nesota college conference football
season got under way today az st.
Olaf and Hamline elevens clashed In
their annual game at Mortified.
-Four other games were scheduled
also, none having q bearing on con-
ference standings.
They were:
Eau Claire Teachers College at
Carleton.
st. Paul Luther at st. Johns UNI
versity.
Stout Institute at Manchester.
st. Mary's at Milwaukee, Wis,
Teachers.
Night football made its appearances
in the Twin Cities Friday night as st.
Thomas opened its schedule with q
IL to Z defeat from q heavier River
Falls State Teachers college team. It
was the third straight time the cadets
have bowed to the peds.
More than 5000 saw the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

had a season mark Of g triumphs
and five defeats. The Athletics fire
baller also led in strikeouts as usual,
and needed only one more to give
him 200.
The Yankees had set up q team
batting average Of 800. two points
higher than last week, and appeared
to have the title clinched. Cleveland
went into q tie with Washington for
second place BY maintaining . 500
average while the Senators dropped
two points. The team fielding situa-
ton was the same as last week. with
the Athletics retaining the lead at
.976. and Washington remaining Sec
ond with ,o74. The Boston Red 6ox
accomplished nine more double-plays
and had 157 to top the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
S. A. Marcks Leaving
Lucas Store for Fargo

s. A. Marcks, display manager of
the A. w. Lucas company store, is
leaving Bismarck Tuesday, to accept
a similar position in the A. L. Moody
department store at Fargo.
Kathryn Marcks, his daughter, is
a student at the state university in
Grand Forks so the only members Of
the family to leave here Tuesday will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Marcks.
Mr.. Marcks has been display man
ager at the Lucas store for the last
six years. Prior to coming here he
was for II years display manager OF
the Herbst department store al
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
the northwestern dairy region as SER
iously as 1t did other sections.
HOG Outlook Favorable

AAVD . DV1O U"
The outlook for the price of hogs,
according to the statement of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Is favorable, as indicated by
the paragraphs quoted below from
the hog outlook report, dated Septem-
Der Is. 1880.
From the standpoint of storage
supplies, the 1930-31 hog crop mar
keting year will begin under much
more favorable conditions than pre-
vailed on October /, 1923. Stocks of
pork on September l this year were
% per cent smaller than those of
September I, 1929, and lard stocks
were so per cent smaller. This de-
crease In storage holdings Is equival-
ent to about 1900, 900 hogs.
Larger numbers of hogs In Europe
indicate q continuation Of the pres
ent ~unfavorable foreign outlet for
American hog production during the
next twelve months, but domestic de-
mand for pork is expected to
strengthen somewhat during the
course of the next crop year.
"For the long time outlook, 1t would
seem that hog producers in areas
which have fairly abundant supplies
OF feed might well increase the num-
Der Of sows to be bred to farrow next
spring. even though feed prices in
relation to hog prices during the next
year r relatively unfavorable. In
acres where feed supplies are scarce
and prices high, hog producers, before
sacrificing their breeding herds
should consider that hog prices q
year from this winter may be high
enough to recompense even high cost
production next year and that prices
of breeding stock by that time may
be HIGH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
St. Louis Is Wild
Alter Cardinals
Cinch Gonfalo1
Blowing Of Whistles and Sirens
and General Disorder
Continue Long

st. Louis, Sept. 27-R1-at. Louis
hasn't reached that extreme sophisti-
cation where It takes its baseball
pennants with q yawn.
For three "even" years now-1926,
1928, 1030-the Cardinals have reigned
supreme in the National league, but
the clinching Of the third champion
ship was the occasion for q celebra-
ton nearly as noisy Is the one four
years ago with q 38-year pennant
famine ended.
Starting Immediately after old
Jess Haines had knuckle- balled. the
last Pittsburgh Pirate batter into
submission, old st. Louis began let
ting off steam. Whistles and sirens
shrieked the news Of the Cardinals
victory to the downtown district and
q veritable blizzard Of paper scraps
and ticker tape began sweeping down
from office windows.
Until far into the night the. din
kept up. Cardinal crowds milled
through the downtown streets. shout
ing and grinning.
Everywhere the sentiment was
Bring on the Athletics" Strangers
told each other, "Well, boy, we did it."
Telephone officials estimated 5000
telephone calls were handled within
10 minutes after the Cards had
clinched the pennant, four times the
usual number. It seems every fan
wanted to call up some other fan.
But all that was unofficial. The
official celebration was reserved for
today, when the victorious Red Birds
will ride through the streets like con-
| quering heroes. Mounted policemen
| will show the way for the cars carry
ing the players. Two players will ride
In each car with q member Of the
reception committee.
Army blimps and airplanes viii fly
over the parade, discharging aerial
| bombs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Gehrig Holds
Tiny Margm0 Over
Rival Simmons
Yankee First Baseman Batting
1919 With Only Four Days
Remaining

Chicago, Sept. 27.-ReWith only
four days left in which to reach q
decision, Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees
had the tiny margin Of three points
over al Simmons Of the world cham
pion Athletics. according to unofficial
averages which include Wednesdays
games.
The figures gave Gehrig, who had
played inevery game Of the campaign,
q mark Of .379, three points oft from
last week, while Simmons had liked
his average two points to .376. Babe
Ruth remained third with 1850, the
same as last week.
.Gehrig also chung to his runs bat
ted in and total bases leadership,
with 100 Of the former and 40 Of the
latter, while Simmons grabbed Of
Babe Ruth's laurels the scoring
leadership. Simmons scored six
times during the week to raise his to-
tai to 148, while the Babe scored only
once. the result Of his forty-seventh
home run, and was in second place
with 146 TALES.
O4O0AA 4AOA0HH Va 0AVvCA0AAA WON
the only player except Gehrig. to
lead in more than one department.
The Indian second baseman had hit
safety 220 times, and clouted three
doubles to retain the lead with 49.
Earl Combs Of the Yankees got two
more triples to increase his leading
total to %, and Marty McManus OF
Detroit retained the stolen base title
at %, without boosting his total.
Other regulars following Gehrig
Simmons and Ruth In the individual
batting parade were: Reynolds. Chi
cago, 1857; Cochrane, Philadelphia,
1854; Hodapp. Cleveland, 1853; Nor
gan, Cleveland. 1853; Cronin, Wash
ington, 1851: Porter, Cleveland. $50;
and Manush, st. Louis Washington
.349.
Bob Grove, already established a
king Of the American League hurlers
was credited with another victory and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Bill Terry Seems
Cinch to Run Off
With Batting Lead
Giant Hits at .404 Pace; Mitch.
ell and Fitzsimmons Lead.
ing Hurlers

New York, Sept. 27.-ReIt will
take q few remarkable performances
by his rivals to keep Bill Terry, first
baseman of the New York Giants,
from capturing the 1880 National
League batting championship. With
only two games to play, Terry has a
mark of .404, according to the aver
ages released today, which include
Wednesdays games, and even II he
fails to connect for the rest Of the
season. he cannot drop far below that
mark.
His nearest rival, Babe Herman Of
Brooklyn, is credited with a 1893 aver
age, eleven points behind the leader,
while Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia,
third on the list Of regulars, has q
1888 average.
Terry not only has the batting title
almost within his possession but he
is close to q league record for the to-
tai number of hits made in q season.
Leading the leagues sluggers with
253 safe blows. the Giant slugger Is
only one behind the mark set by
Frank ODoul Of Philadelphia last
season.
Klein, with one batting record al
ready set, is second with 249 hits. He
has hit SO doubles, two more than
the former major league record.
Klein also leads the league In scoring
with 157 runs and is second to Hack
Wilson In home runs and runs bat
ted In. Wilson has clouted So four
baggers and has driven home lit tai
lies for q paid Of record performances,
while Klein has 40 four baggers and
ITO runs batted in.
Kik Cuyler Of Chicago is Klein's
leading rival for the title Of the
leagues best all-around performer.
He holds two second places with ISL
runs and 48 doubles and in addition
has stolen SO bases to lead the cir
cult. A total Of 70 triples made by
Adam Generosity Of Pittsburgh still
Is good enough for first place in that
department. His teammate, Paul
Waner, is second with Is. Babe Her
mans Is pilfered sacks give him Sec
ond place In that respect.
Frank O'Doul, the 1929 batting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Lutheran Pastors to
Meet at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.-R-
The North Dakota Montana district
Of Lutheran pastors Of the Missouri
synod will hold its regular fall meet.
ing here Tuesday. "Wednesday ane
Thursday Of next week. Rev. II. F
Buegel, pastor Of the Host church
announced today. Doctrinal and II.
nancial problems and radio broad.
casting Of church services will be dis.
cussed.
Officers Of the district are Rev. j
Klausler. Hanknson, presider.t: Pew
A. Rubbert, Kramer and Rev. A
Jordan. Kalispel, Mont, vice pres:'
dents: and Rev. Paul Meyer. Wahpe'
ton, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
GIANTS TO CLOSE
SEASON TOMORROW
Prison Nine Will Face Garrison
Crew; Inmates Expect
22nd Victory

Closing their season, the Grove
Giants, state p~enitentiary baseball
team, will battle the strong Garrison
nine at the prison diamond at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck team, already hav-
ing won 81 games of ~ starts, expects
to score its 22nd win Of the season in
the closing game tomorrow.
Manager Clarence E. orion will
have two fast pitchers for tomorrow's
contest. with Correll the probable
starting choice.
Manager Nelson of the Garrison
team has gathered q group Of stars
from all corners Of Mclean county
for tomorrow'S fracaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Funeral Services Held
For Baldwin Pioneer

Funeral services for Edgar Mount,
Baldwin pioneer. were held from the
Mount farm near Baldwin at 2:3O this
afternoon. Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart
officiated.
The pallbearers were Herb Little,
William Fricke. Burt Monroe, Henry
Nc ullough, Joe Marley and Herman
Kickul. Interment was made in the
Baldwin cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Hettinger Eleven
Defeated by Mott
Through a Safety
Tribune spectal seryicel

Tribune Special Service)
Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 27.-Mott
high school defeated Hettinger's
eleven 2 to 0 In q hardfought foot
ball game here Friday afternoon.
A. safety was the margin Of victory
after Hettinger had at least battled
on even terms with the visitors. Het-
finger lacked a final scoring punch
when it drove into Mott territory,
however.
Outstanding for the losers were
Wayne Springer, halfback, and Clay
ton Sanger and Henry ReyerSon,
tackles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Business Situation in Ninth Federal Reserve District Improving

more games, and following LeBour-
veau were: Simon, Louisville. .371;
q. Davis, st. Paul. 1865: Cullop, Min
neapolis. 1853; Roettger, st. Paul, 1852;
Purdy, Columbus. 1852: paschal, st.
Paul, $50; Grigsby, Kansas City, $40:
Neis, Columbus. 344.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
FARGO STORE INCORPORATES

FARGO STORE INCORPORATES
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state by
the Quality Stores, Inc. Fargo, with
a capital stock Of $250,000. The COM
pany will deal in food products and
groceries. W.. w: Oliver, q. F. Philo,
and John s. Frame. all Of Fargo. are
the incorporators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
ARTICLE NO. 10
Nv WIN. E.. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League)
In a recent duplicate contract
tournament, one player executed a
very neat squeeze play on the follow
ing hand and was rewarded with 9
lone top score on the board.
NORTH
YVES, s-k:ie-s.7.s., EAST
s-o.Lo.- D-k.l0-@ -.
s-e''7' c-lo-+ S-e
~ H-6%
o-A-o.l. D-e-e-3
7 Cos
c-A.k.'. sovr1-oeAtes s.2
S-A.1o-5
H-A.Q.J.2
D-6.5.2
C-6-5-3, -
The Bidding
The actual bidding was South ont
heart. West doubled. North took tn,
bidding to four hearts and when |
came around to West, he prompt!
doubled.
The Play
West, holding the ace and king o
clubs. opened with the king. DUNN!
played the four. East gave an encourag
ing card. the eight spot, declare
played the three. West continues
with the ace, dummy the ten, Eas
completed his echo by playing tn
deuce, and declarer the five. Yves
now shifts to the queen Of spade
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
France Unable to Agree

Paris. Jan. 10 tP-Francc is un- able 10 ConCedc to Italy naval parity as q basis for negotiations on q Med itorranean pact of progression, but official circles do not feel too much importance should be asCribed to the fact.
 The French foreign office author ities believe the entire subject of sea strengths should be settled from the standpoint of the security needs of each nation. Naval parity, as such, is held to be a doctrinal qucs- ton of prestige only.
 Nevertheless hope for a general pact of non aggression in the Med- iterranean as a prelude to any agreement which the London con- ference may evolve appeared con- siderably dimmed today. It was stat ed however, that the situation was not hopeless and that way might vet be found out of the difficulty. It was learned here that Italy had froWned on the idea of a broad treaty of mutual guarantees and in stead had voiced preference for q strictly FranCo-Italian accord with out participation of Great Britain and Spain
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Problems still Unsettled

Rome, Jan. 10 tPy-Italy and France will go to the five power naval conference at London with problems particular to themselves unsettled. and the lines of disag gree mcnt in their viewpoints drawn more definitely than at any time be- fore
 Publication here of the gist of the French note of January to the Italian government disclosed that the Paris government rejected the Italian proposition Of naval parity, d fundamental Italian thesis for fur ther negotiation,
 It was made known that the foreign ministry regarded the French reply as rupture of negotia- tions which had gone on for many weeks between the two countries. The failure, whether momcHtary or permanent gave rise to doubt here of success on that part of the Lon don naval program especially af- fecting France and Italy. The of- ficial attitude generally was cX- tremely pcsSimistic.
 There still is q possibility that an agreement may be reached when Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minis ter, meets Aristide Briand. French foreign minister. at the gathering Of the league of nations council at Geneva in few days, but the de cidnd tone Of the French note is
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
NAVAL DELEGATION SPEEDS ID EUROPE
Italian Attitude Threatens liar.
 mODy Of Conference

s. S. George Washington, Jan. h (P,-Amcrican delegates to the forthcoming five power naval con- ference were at s,a today bound for England, the country which is to house tho worlds next effort to limit it's fighting machinery.
 Colonel Henry L. stimson, sccrc- tary of state, sent tho delegation farewell word 10 President Hoover. The radio message said:
 ."Our delegation is sailing with a deep appreciation of the rcspousl- bility Of the mission with which you have entrusted Ts and an earnest desire to reach q result worthy of that trust"
 To some of the delegation Of eighty the transatlantic trip is no novelty but to others period Of q day or so probably will clapse be- fore they have gained their sea legs. Therefore no formal conferences aboard ship arc expected until pos sibly the first of next week.
 The weather Was sparkllnsly clear through last night and there was only a slight roll 10 the ship as she plowcd eastward on q schedule call ing for arrival at Plymouth January IT, four days before opening Of tho naval limitation conference at London