davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
TRANSPORT AIR MAIL
FOR south AMERICA
IN 1,7O0-M|LE flight
Jean Mermoz and Two Compan.
ions Land HydropIane at Ma.
tai on the Brazil Coast
RAIN DRENCHES THEIR CABIN
Inauguration Of Paris.Rio ia
metro Line Marks Ninth
Successful Sea Hop

Rio Janeiro, May 13.-LR-Brtnz-
ing with them the first transatlantic
air mail to South America, Jean
Mermoz. French aviator, and two
companions landed at 6:12 q. m. (4:l2
a. m. E. s. To- today at Natal, near
the northeastern tip Of the CONT
nent.
The landing completed a flight Of
about LOO miles from st. Louis,
Senegal, near the far eastern tip Of
Africa. It took 81 hours and IA
minutes, more than an hour LONGER
than the aviators had expected.
The plane, a postal hydro-airplanA
left Perpignan. France. May 2 for st.
Louis. When departing at noon yes
terday for Natal it picked up airmau
which had been brought Saturday
night from Paris, by plane and took
1t across the Atlantic. This lap Of the
Europe-South American airmail here.
tofore has been made In fast de-
stroyers.
Rain Fills Cabin
All was not easy flying for the
plane. The first part OF its trip was
easy, but once near the middle Of the
journey the aviators radioed the
cabin Of their plan, was nearly filled
with rain which fell during a storm
through which they had just passed.
They passed I'VE Tornado Do Nor
onha, where there is a Brazilian pen
al colony at 5:45 q. m. G. M. T. Q2:45
q. m. E. s. t., but needed nearly two
hours and a half to negotiate the re-
naming l25 miles or more Of their
journey.
Aboard the plane with Mermoz are:
M. DAIRY. navigator, and M. Guimie
radio operator. Several flyers already
have flown the short southern course
of 100 miles from the Atlantic
African coast to the southwestern tip
Of South America.
This flight was the ninth made sue
cessfully across the south Atlantic.
The pioneers over the route were
Captain Sacadura and Captain Cou-
tinho, Portuguese flyers, who flew
from Lisbon to Rio Janeiro by way
Of the Canary islands in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
SEAPLANE DISTANCE
RECORD is ESTABLISHED

Paris, May 13.-R-Laurent Eynac,
French minister of the air, today
cabled official congratulations to Jean
Mermoz. French aviator. who landed
this morning at Natal. Brazil, after q
TRANSATLANTIC flight from st. Louis,
Senegal.
M. Eynac Informed NJ. Mermo3 and
his two companions that they had
broken the world seaplane distance
record in travelling $500 kilo-
meters 0,987 mil.s) In 81 hours 10
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
N 81. AUGUSTINE

Bone. Algeria. May l3.-tP>-St.
Augustine Of Hippone, described by
the pope in an encyclical last month
as lone Of the great fathers OF the
church." was honored here TO-DAY by
the commemoration of his. fifteenth
centenary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
RED eagle TACKLED BY CUPID:
UNCLE SAM TO BENCH GRID ACE
Army Football Star Made Matri.
moniaI Touchdown in De.
fiance of Rule
DOWNED By LOUISIANA MAID
Played Wedding Game Two
Years Ago During FurIough
From West Point

New Orleans, May 13.-(P)-Rec-
ords in the court at Gretna, Jeffer-
o Parish. Louisiana, today revealed
that Christian Keener eagle, the
red head army football star, and
Miss Marion Munford Halle. a pretty
auburn haired girl Of New Roads, La,
we're married OH August IS, 1923.
The marriage was performed by
George J.. Trauth. justice Of the
peace of Gretna. who went back
through his records of the past seven
years and located the certificate. Each
gave their age as 23-years. eagle
gave his address as New Orleans and
his brides address as Baton Rouge
The marriage certificate shows the
brides father is deceased. Her moth
er Is Mrs. Valentine Herbert Halle.
Mrs. eagle left yesterday on a visit
to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
RESIGNS AFTER AP
UNCOVERS HIS MARRIAGE

West Point, N. Y, May l3.-(F1-
Cadet Christian Keener eagle resign
ed today from the United States mill
tary academy after presenting a GER
tificate saying that he was married.
The resignation was requested by
Major General william r. Smith, su-
perintendent of the academy, and
was forwarded at once to the war de-
partment at Washington.
Informed today by the Associated
Press that records in Gretna, La, in
dicated eagle was married, General
Smith directed an investigation be
made by Colonel M. A. Shockley, post
surgeon, in charge of the cadet hos.
pital where eagle Is convalescing from
a tonsil operation.
eagle. informed of the situation,
gave Colonel Shockley a certificate
affirming his marriage, and as soor
as this was brought to his attention
General Smith requested the cadet te
resign. He did so at once.
Marriage by any cadet is strictly
Continued from page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13

COPPER ADVANCES AGAIN
New York. May l3.-lP)-Copper
Exports, Inc. today advanced the
price OF copper a quarter Of a cent to
1880, c. /. F. European base ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
The Weather

Unsettled tonight, temperature near
freezing. Wednesday cloudy and cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
PLANTS IN SLEEPING ROOM
ARE DECLARED HARMLESS

Neutrality-suspicious. in a
sleeping room generally are harmless
to the occupant, in the opinion of DR..
A. F. Woods, director Of scientific
work In the department Of agricul.
ture.
Completing an investigation of the
chemical action of plants in the air of
an ordinary room. DR.. Woods said he
found the plants of an ordinary
greenhouse would not contribute
enough carbon dioxide to injuriously
faint the air.
Many hospitals. he points out, re-
move flowers and plants at night
from patients rooms.
The only occasion for taking plants
and flowers from sleeping rooms, he
says. is when they are poisonous, or
occupants OF the room are susceptible
to hay fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
KFYR
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
$50 ktl0cycles-645.1 Meters

Am. -
c:O0-Dawn-reveille.
6:16-Time signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
5:45-Meditation period: Rev.
Herzberg.
e:0o-Shoppers' guide.
e:00-Opening grain markets.
o:O6-Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report: grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signal.
11:00-Grain. markets.
S1:03-Organ program: Clara Norris.
12:OO-Bismarck Tribune news INK
Pm weather.
12:15-Luncheon program.
12:25-VOice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:l5-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather. INK st. Paul livestock,
2:00-Good cheer.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Studio program.
S:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:6l-Bienarck Tribune sports items.
k;?6-Bismarck Tribune news.
k:l6-World Bookman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

6:0O-Ernest Grewer, tenor:
Helen House, accompanied.
6:45-Baseball scores.
s:5o-Newscasting. and newsacting.
S:55-Your English.
1:oo-Studio program.
S:0O-A. c. Townley speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE
[By Tho Associated PreSs]
Programs in Central Standard time. F. M. unless otherwise indicated.

Programs in Central Standard time P. NJ. unless otherwise Indicated.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

and Wednesday, unless all signs fail,
the old spit-baller, Burleigh Grimes,
will find out just how good the Mack
hitters really are.
All the talk was not Of the world
series as the Cards special train
moved Philadelphia-war Much Of
1t had to do with the 19-year-old Jer-
ONE Dizzy Dean who pitched against
the Pittsburgh Pirates here yester-
day. Making his first National
League start in the final game Of the
season, Dean limited the slugging Pt-
rates to three hits. all Of them singles.
and otherwise helped defeat the Wis
Sitors with q single and some foxy
base stealing.
"Dizzy's' sensational hurting ap-
parently won him q job with the Car
dinals for next year. He was q pitch
er on the San Antonio sandlots, but
the Cardinals picked him up and
sent him to st. Joseph Of the West
ern League and later transferred him
to Houston Of the Texas League.
Accompanied by 10 baseball writer's,
including those from the st. Louis
newspapers, the Cardinals departed
;at $50 p. m. yesterday for the Quaker
city. Although most Of the fans had
told them goodbye at s~portsmens
park earlier in the day, q fair-sized
and noisy crowd was at the station to
see them off.
swat and see" the players appar-
emily supremely confident in thei,
ability to defeat the Athletics, re,
piled to all questions Of fans who
sought to know in advance how the
series would end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Rochester Leads
Colonies 3 to |
Red Wings Down Louisville I
!. to o in Fourth Game Of
Little Series

Louisville, KY, Sept. 29.-F-The
scene OF play for the little world Sc
ries baseball championship drifted to
Parkway Field OF the American As
socintion team here today with the
international League Redwings hold
in the comfortable lead OF three games
to one In the series play ct Rochester.
The Colonies and the Redwings
were scheduled to arrive here by spe-
cial train at 10 q. m. from Rochester
with only q few hours Of rest before
going into action this afternoon on
the Colcnel,s home grounds.
The Redwings needed only two
more victories to clinch the junior
title hut the Colonel hoped the milder
Kentucky climate would help them
break the winning streak Of the
Rochester team. Score by innings:
r II z
louisville $3.50. 900 600 0oo-o 4 !
Rochester ......l00 03o 10 xE
Weinert. lineup and Barnes; Der
ringer and Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Ga lCONNIE MACk
M BAsEBALMsENsxzsgsssS:y!DI

NO. l3-THE PROUDEST MOMENT
The season Of 1929 stripped years
from the lean frame Of Connie Mack,
restored his enthusiasm and eager
ness for the game that has been his
life.
Nearing his 9th birthday, he was
the central figure In one Of baseball's
most dramatic and exciting triumphs
In the worlds series.
The fates at last turned in Mack's
favor, after q long interval. The ma
TONS fandom seemed to unite In
pulling for Old Connie" Hundreds
wrote him letters Of praise, advice,
even warning they were "off him" II
the AS did not come through.
There was something Irresistible
about the march Of the As throughout
the 1929 campaign. just as there had
been In the victorious rush Of the
Washington Senators In 1925. when
Walter johnson finally enacted the
worlds series role of popular hero.
'The club this year is working its
head off for one man-Connie Mack"
Eddie Collins told me one afternoon
at Shibe Park. "Of course, we all
like to be with q winner. but to a
man the AS think more Of
winning this pennant for Mr.. Mack
than they do for any extra money OK
glory they may get out OF it,"
Nearly 20 years previously Mack'S
greatest machine had crushed the
Chicago Cubs Of Frank Chances day.
This time the old masters worlds
series managerial rival was Joe Nc
Carthy, who was playing on the
backlots Of Germantown, q Philadel-
phia suburb, when Mack first took
Command Of the Athletics.
Mackian strategy and the sensa-
tional batting rallies Of the Athletics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Jobnnies Favored
To Beat Hamline
Pjpers Were Beaten So to 8 by
ST, Olaf Eleven at North
field Saturday

st. Paul, Sept. 29.-H9-For the
first time in history ST.. Johns uni
versity will enter the Minnesota col
lege conference football game with
Hamline university, Saturday. a fav-
orite.
The Pipers made a miserable show
ing in the league opener with st. Olaf
last Saturday, according to reports
from Mortified, and it is doubtful
whether they can develop enough to
defeat the Johnnies.
st. Olaf had little trouble in run
ming through or around the Hamline
line for a So to 6 victory, the Piper
score coming when Coach Ada Chris
tenson had his third stringers on the
field. st. Johns scored a ~ to o
triumph over st. Paul Luther.
Six others games are scheduled,
featured by competition with north
central conference teams. st. Olaf
| will meet South Dakota State, defeat
ed 48 to 0 by the University of Min
nesota Saturday, and st. Thomas
| plays at the North Dakota Aggies,
Fargo.
One of the best games Of the sea-
son to be played at st. Peter is booked
for Thursday night when st. Mary's
of Winona and Gustavus Adolphus
feature the 18th annual foundation
day celebration.
Other teams meet practical oppon-
ents. Carleton leaves Friday for
Madison, Wis, to meet the Wiscon-
sin team; st. Paul Luther plays at
Manchester: and Hibbing Junior col
lege clashes with Concordia college
at Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

| In the last two games proved too
much for Mccarthy and his Cubs.
The Philadelphian triumphed In four
out Of five games.
None who Were there or who
listened to the radio description ever
will forget the famous seventh inning
Of the fourth game when the Athletics,
apparently hopelessly beaten On the
short end Of an 80 score, hammered
out 10 runs in the most spectacular
rally ever witnessed in worlds cham
pionship play. BY comparison, even
the thrilling ninth inning rally Of the
final game. witnessed by President
Hoover, was an anti-climax.
Mack laughed at the reports that
he was 80 excited he fell off the
bench turing the hectic 10-run squirt
Of the fourth battle at Shibe Park.
"Why, I never so much as moved.
much less lost my balance" he told
me. II guess, at that, I was the
only one who didn't manifest excite
ment. I was too busy figuring plays
to let my enthusiasm run away with
me. But I shall never forget 1t. Never
have I seen q team rise s magnifi-
Gently. so irresistibly.
"They say we got the breaks?. Well,
perhaps we did. but do not forget
that my players were forcing them:
that they refused to let an eight-run
lead by the opposition discourage
them"
Mack's strategy In manipulating his
pitchers proved a big factor In the
series. Not once were the Cubs or
the experts able to guess correctly the
old masters mound selection, espe-
cially when he surprised them by
starting the veteran Howard Ehmke
in the first game at Chicago.
Ehmke, Of little use during the pen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
New Orleans Machine Romped
off to ga Win From North.
western Louisiana

Chicago, Sept. 29.-R1-Unless
Northwestern's football team Is as
good as Coach Dick Hanley thought
1t was going to be when he built his
1890 schedule the Wildcats are likely
to get off to q bad start this season.
Passing up the usual warmup OPEN
er, Hanley signed up with Tulane,
winner Of the southern conference
title last year, for his initial contest
which will be played Saturday in
Dyche Stadium. Northwestern, with
q veteran line and q great leader In
Captain Hank Bruder, already Is be-
ing talked Of to take the Big Ten
title.
Tulane demonstrated that its boys
are at least in condition, by racing up
and down the field enough times to
score an "a to 0 victory over South
western Of Louisians last Saturday.
The Tulane-N Northwestern combat
rates up close to the Notre Dame
Southern Methodist opener at South
Bend, as the standout contest Of the
midwest schedule. Every other mem.
OCA VI VIC 0A8 4CAA VIA " ~ oNUAOAAs
five Of them for the second time of
the season.
Ohio State and Indiana will off,
cially uncork the Big Ten race at
Columbus, while Minnesota will en-
gage another southern foe, Wander
bilt. Purdue and Iowa also viii en-
gage International opponents The
Boilermakers. making their first
start as defending champions Of the
Big Ten, will meet Baylor university,
Waco, Tex, at Lafayette, while Iowa
will entertain Oklahoma Aggies at
Iowa City.
Michigan will meet its neighbor-
hood rival, Michigan State. at Ann
Arbor, while Illinois will tackle Miami
which last Saturday proved good
enough to hold Indiana to q Il to q
score. Chicago and Wisconsin viii
present doubleheaders on their open
ing dates. Chicago win tackle Rtpor
and Hillsdale, and Wisconsin viii
meet Lawrence and Carleton.
The weeks schedule viii be opened
with Chicago's first night contest II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
LEAlANcoulD
Sports Edi5oS'
~the ASSOCIATED ettSs'

nant race, Was about to be released
late In the season when he pleaded
for q chance to stick and pitch In the
worlds series. Knowing the tall
Fingers ability, Mack consented and
told Ehmke to let him MAck) know
when he was ready to work.
Just before the opening game
Ehmke fingered after = team CON
ference. He told Mack he was
ready" Z
All right. Howard. you PITCH, re-
piled the manager. =. 3
It is q matter Of baseball history
that Ehmke stood the slugging Cubs
on their heads, struck out IL to set 4
new worlds series record and won,
8 to l.
The Cubs broke all worlds series
records for striking out. A total. Of
so famed. Earnshaw struck out II
and Lefty Grove. hurting his lire-ball
In less than seven innings all told.
whitfield 10.
Mack's triumph was complete. Not
even the subsequent crash Of the
stock market, which was understood
to have hit MAckis assets heavily, az
fected his enthusiasm and optimism.
In December, 1870, Mack received
q papal blessing from Rome In recog-
milton Of his achievements.
In February, 1880, he had the
proudest moment Of his career. He
was called from Florida to receive the
10000 Philadelphia Award, founded
by the late Edward <. Box to recog-
nize the annual accomplishment con-
tributing most to the city's benefit
and fame.
Copyright, 1850. the Associated Press>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Burleigh Grimes to
Pitch Opening Game

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-(Eo-
The Cardinals will practice to-
morrow afternoon at Shibe Park,
scene of the world series opening
Wednesday.
Under the rules of world series
play, the competing team has a
right to one session Of uninter-
rupted practice at the visiting
park.
Many Of the unofficial experts
are of the opinion that Burleigh
Grimes, veteran spitballer, will
start for the Cards.
In order that the As may be-
come accustomed to the intrica-
cies Of spitball pitches, Mack has
been having Jack Quinn pitch
wet balls to them as much as pos
sfblc the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Wishbone Given
Credit for Card
Pennant Victory

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-PeIt vas a
wishbone of a chicken that brought
the 1880 National League pennant to
st. Louis.
Some followers Of the old National
pastime probably thought right along
it vas Gabby Streets master-mind-
ing or the excellence Of the pitching
staff or the high explosives contained
in Cardinal bats that put the st.
Louis entry "in," but such reasoning
was a mistake.
The story Of why and how the Car
dinals won the pennant is this:
Before the team started its last
eastern trip which boosted it from
fourth to first place, Ray Blades,
coach and utility outfielder,, invited q
number Of players to have chicken
dinner with him at the home OF q
farmer friend.
It happened doc" Weaver, club
trainer, was given q helping of chick
en- breast in which was embedded q
wishbone. After eating the meat he
made q statement.
Boys" he said, II have the wish
bone Of a chicken which, according
to tradition, brings good luck. Some
thing tells me that 1t is going to be
our lucky piece on our eastern trip
Something tells me it Is going *
bring US q pennant."
No doubt he thought his remark.
would be received with jest because
at the time-about Sept. THE Card'
had q fight on their hands to stay IL
first division. But the players in
! structed Weaver to take the wishbon,
on the trip and see what wonders /
would perform.
The records show that from tina
date the Cardinals made one Of TIN
most sensational comebacks in base
ball history. DOC" Weaver. keep
the relic of chicken anatomy In I
velvet-lined box under lock and ke,
and no preface eyes r permitted +
see it.
Every day during the rush dow
the stretch for the pennant = Strang
rite has been observed In the Cardi
nails dressing room. A ceremonial
was held in doc" Viewers office
"Doc' opened the box containing tn
wishbone and one by one the Card
mails filed by and placed hands upol
the wishbone. This done, they faret
forth to battle.
And the good office Of the bone
will be invoked daily as the Cardinal
face the Athletics.