davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

with Detroit. The Tigers slipped
back two points and were tied with
New York at .972. Boston completed
seven double plays during the week
and led with a season total Of SO.
Bob Grove, Athletic southpaw
gained credit for one victory and led
the pitchers with " straight tri-
umphs. Sad Sam Jones, Washington
ace, suffered his first defeat of the
season after winning six straight.
Mel Harder of Cleveland was right
behind Grove with six straight.
Other leaders were: Triples, Combs,
New York. 8: Doubles, Gehringer, De-
troit. and Cronin, Washington, 10
each; Strikeouts, Grove, Philadelphia,
10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
New York Men Are
Rolling Their Own

New York. June 7.-[P)-Male dress
reformers of Manhattan are rolling
their hose now. After parading Fifth
avenue several hot days in shorts and
golf stockings they have discovered it
is better to be barelegged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Sam Rice Dropped
But Stills Leader
OfLeague's Hitters
Pitching Last Week a Bit More
Difficult; Grove Has Won
-. Seven Games

Chicago. June 7.-R-Sam Rice,
Washington's veteran outfielder'
found American League pitching
more difficult last week, but not
enough to keep him from pacing the
junior circuit batsmen for the third
consecutive week, unofficial figures
which include Wednesdays games re-
vealed today.
Rice hit at a .375 clip for the week
and finished with an average Of .404,
seven points shy Of his last weeks
mark. Al Simmons OF Philadelphia
added six points to his mark and re-
NAMED In second place with an av-
erage of 1886. while Babe Ruth re-
tanned third place at .377. one point
better than last week. Along with
leading batsmen Rice topped the
field in stolen bases, getting two dur
ing the week to bring his total to 10,
He also led in total hits with "a in
1873 times at bat.
Ruth was in his familiar spot as
head man Of the home u brigade,
with 10, four more than he mad q
week ago. He also had driven in SO
runs, scored So personally, and his
hitting was good for 124 total bases.
Other leaders among the regulars
were: Hodapp, Cleveland, 1873; Coch-
rane, Philadelphia. .361; Burnet,
Cleveland, 1853: McManus, Detroit.
1853; Foxx. Philadelphia. 1856; Dickey,
New York. 1855; Combs, New York,
.345; .Jolley, Chicago, .345.
Cleveland lost two points from its
team batting average during the
week, but moved into a tie with
Washington for first place when the
Senators average fell off four points
to .299. The Yankees picked up six
points and went into second place at
.296. Philadelphia had scored 289
runs to lead the league. while Wash
ington had the best defensive mark.
holding opponents to 1877 trips across
its plate.
Philadelphia assumed sole possess
sion of first position In team fielding.
improving their average two points to
.976. and breaking out Of a deadlock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
ROTATION HAS
HIGH INFLUENCE ON
PROTEIN IN WHEAT
Tests Carried on by Agronomist
at College Reveal System
Most Effective

Tests conducted by experiment
station workers Of the Agricultural
college on highly fertile black clay
on the experimental farm at Fargo
indicate definitely that the method of
managing soil has q profound influ-
ence upon the protein content Of the
wheat produced on it.. according to
H. l.. Walster. agronomist of the ex-
pertinent station.
OF all the tests carried on in 1929
with hard spring wheat. the lowest
protein percentage reported was 12.02
per cent from a sample grown on
ground which has grown wheat con-
tinuously since 1882. The highest
percentage reported was 1862 per cent
from a sample grown on ground
which grew potatoes in 1928.
DR.. Walster attributes the very
high protein percentage in the latter
instance to the fact that the potatoes
were preceded by three years of al
falfa in the rotation.
Another low protein percentage.
1903 per cent. was obtained in a ro-
tation Of oats. wheat. sweet clover.
flax, hog millet and sugar beets. In
this case, apparently. the beneficial
effects Of sweet clover were exhaust
ed before the rotation got around to
the wheat.
In comparing the protein content
Of wheat in three comparable IN
MANFRED rotations in 1929 it was
found that wheat after timothy In
the rotation corn. barley, timothy
contained 1892 per cent protein,
Wheat after sweet clover in the rota-
ton corn, barley, sweet clover con-
tanned 1888 per cent protein, and
wheat after peas In the rotation corn,
barley. field peas tested l4.4o per cent
protein.
These three rotations differed only
in respect to the crop which preceded
wheat, and the results secured in 1929
confirm the results secured in tests
conducted previously. DR.. Walster
says. An eight-year average calcu-
lated for the period 1919 to 1926
showed variations Of the same order
and in the same direction. The
analysis upon which the preceS~g
information is based were recently
completed by the department of agri-
cultural chemistry under the direction
Of Prof. T. H. Hopper. Hard spring
wheat was used in all the expert
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Waving at Girls Is
Barred by Ordinance

Valdosta. Ga. June 7.-N)-Stu-
dents Of Georgia State Woman's COL
lege dislike to have young men mo-
florists wave at them. Anyhow that's
what President r. H. Powell told the
CITY council. And then it adopted an
ordinance forbidding men to enter
the college ground except on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
HendricksOn to Give
Radio Address Here

Minot. N. D., June 7.-(P)-Staale
Hendricksn. Independent Republic
can candidate for the congressional
nomination in the third district, will
give a radio address over KFYR at
Bismarck on Wednesday evening,
June 10, at 8:45 o'clock, it was an
nounced here today.
On Monday, June Is. Hendrtckson
is to speak at Elbowoods. last night
Hendrickson appeared at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
McC urdy Suit
Argued on Demurrer

Another of the suits brought by r.
E. McCurdy as a result of the disbar-
ment move of E. A. Hughes o
than a year ago was argued on a de-
murrer by the defendants. before
Judge Fred Jansonius in district
court. Friday afternoon. The court
took the matter under advisement.
Scott Cameron represented Nc
Curdy. The defense was represented
by O'Hare Cox and Cox and j. J..
Ermatinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Indian Nationalist
Elect New Leaders

Bombay, India, June 7.-(P)-Un-
deferred by arrest of their leaders In
the governments raid on the ma
tionalists congress headquarters,
Bombay civil disobedience campaign
ers today strengthened and made ef-
fective their picketing on European
she's in the fort area.
During the night the Satyagrahis
met to elect from their number a new
war council" or executive, to direct
end manage the campaign against
the British government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Peanut Whistle Too
Noisy for New York

New York, June 7-(P)-Bulls and
bears below in Wall street, pneu-
matte riveters pound there. but the
whistle on Peter Secondia's peanut
cart is something else again. Peter
was called to court for annoying q
Wall street dentist and his patients
and was warned he must curb his
whistle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
NEW YORK o
WEATHER

New York, June 7.-R)-The
weather was not favorable in this
side Of the Atlantic today for the
ocean flight of Capt. Charles Kings
ford Smith. who announced in Ire
land that he would take off at nine
o'clock E. s. T. tonight II he was sat-
isfied with weather reports.
The weather bureau here said there
was a large area off the grand banks
that was overcast and cold enough to
form ice on plane wings. Weather
was ideal, it was said. for the first
part of the route. but unfavorable
conditions here were regarded as a
serious threat to successful outcome
of the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Highways of State
In Good Condition

Highways throughout the state are
generally in good condition, according
to a weekly report by the state high
way department.
Local rains during the early part Of
the week caused unsurfaced roads to
be somewhat rough, but they arc now
dry. the report says. With continued
fair weather the roads are expected
to be smooth by the end of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Sunday Movie Opening
Protest on Tomorrow

A protest meeting Of the Protestant
churches will be held at McCabe
Methodist church. Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The initiative petition
for the opening of movie. shows. on
Sunday afternoons, which will be
voted on in the primary election.
June Is. will be discussed. A. l..
Bishop. state president of the Gid
cons, will be the leading speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Chicago Woman Hurt
On Way to Bismarck

Jamestown. N. D., June 7.-P)-
Mrs. Ted Freeman of Chicago is In a
local hospital with three broken ribs,
a fractured collarbone and severe
body bruises as the result of an auto
mobile mishap three miles west of
Medina Friday night. MI. and Mr..
Freeman were en- route to Bismarck
when the car overturned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Pioneer DakOtan Is
Dead in California

Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.-R-
George K. McEwan. rs, North Dakota
pioneer who formerly resided at
Grand Forks and Park River, died at
Glendale, Calf, Thursday, according
to word received here today. Sur
viving are three daughters, one Of
whom is Mrs. Harry Lord of Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

out upon its journey westward over
the Atlantic ocean by daybreak.
There has been but one westward
flight that appropriated success,
that of the German craft Bremen
in April. 1923. in whose flight All
1rishman. Col. James G. Fitzmaurice
of the Irish free state was a distin-
guished figure. He flew as a pilot
with Baron Won Huenefeld and Cap
tain Herman Koehl. They took off
April IL, 1928, from the Baldonnel
airdrome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Announcement for Stomach Sufferers

Stomach sufferers I n Bismarck ana
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug store. Bismarck. North
distributor in Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States In the
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
or write r. H.. Pfunder, Inc. 1919
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
TOUGH, SAYS KIPLING

Montreal, June 7.-(P)-A tough Job
has Rudyard Kipling. TITS an awful
trade; I mean it," he said in a fare
well message to authors of Canada
when leaving for England.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
TRY TO PICK FAYORITE
Field in Clay Courts Tennis Tourna- ment Reduces 10 32 Today for Second Round Singles.

Kansas City, July I5 lP,-With second round singles matches sched- uled for today in the clay courts tennis tournament and the field re- duced 10 32, veteran court followers were futllely trying 10 pick d ia orIte from among the youths and veterans here 10 battle for one Of the nations premier honors of the courts
 Wilbur F. Coen. IT., Of Kansas City IS playing on his home court Nray Brown. St Louis veteran. IS conceded to be playing his best ten- nos in years. Bruce Barnes Of Aus tin, Tex, who, it is said plays bet fer when not seeded, started oe as if his number 5 seeding was rot bothering inn. The rangy, smashing Frank Shields Of New York city seems on his game. Emmett Pare, Chlcag go perhaps somewhat piqued because the local tennis committee followed national rankings in the seeding and placed him sixth in stead Of first as might seem more logical for q defending champion, is determined to demonstrate his !, bil- ity.
 Doubles are scheduled to begin to- day with the defending champions. Frederic Mercur. Harrisburg, Pa, and J. Gilbert Hall, Grange, N. J., slated to play Carl Black and L, K Scott of Louisville, Ky
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MANDELL MAKES WEIGHT
Question of Whether Lightweight Champion Is Weakened at 135 Pounds to Be settled Thursday.

New York. July Is CP-The ques- ton of whether Sammy Mandell still can make 135 pounds without mate rially weakening himself will have to wait for answer until Thursday night when the lightweight king defends his title against young Al Singer Of the Bronx.
 Up at Orangeburg, x. Y. where the champion is training, they an nounced yesterday that Sammy was under the class limit, but skeptical critics took leave to doubt it. They were of the opinion that the title holder would nfd two days of boiling out 10 tip the beam at l36 pounds Thursday afternoon.
 Supporters of Singer base their hopes of victory on the signs they claim to see of Mandell slowing up.
 Speed has been Mandell's stock in trade and if he has slowed up con- siderably then Singer conceivably can win. Otherwise the Bronx youngster figures to make little better showing against Mandell than did Jimmy McLarnin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
REDW|NGS AGAIN
 LEADING LEAGUE
Rochester Scores 12 to 7 Yic-
 tory Over Orioles
By the Associated Press.


 The Rochester Redwings once more have overhauled the Baltimore Orioles and taken the lead in the hot International league pennant race.
 A 12 to victory over the Orioles in the opening game of the series yesterday boosted Rochester into first place by margin of two per Centage points. Another shift in the standings saw the Montreal Royals displace Toronto in third place by three percentage points.
 Heavy cannonading at the ex- pense of Richmond, Coumbe and Wertz in the early innings enabled the Redwings to win over the Orioles without particular difficulty.
 The Royals won their sixth straight game, beating Reading. Al, although outhit 10 to '. Herb Thor mahlen went the route for the win ners and was very effective in the pinches. In addition he won his own game when he tripled with two on base in the second inning, scored
  to drive in the fourth in the sixth. The Royals made four double plays to bring their season total to 107.
 Newark broke a six game losing streak by beating Toronto, Al. Southpaw Frank Barnes was slug ged for 13 hits while Roy Parmalee, although wild, pitched effectively.
 In a night game at Buffalo, the Buffalo Bisons beat out Jersey City, "A, chiefly because of a seventh in- ning rally that netted four runs. Bream was sailing along with four two lead when he began tossing a home-run ball and before the frame was over, Grube and Mills had hit for the circuit, the Bisons had four runs and Bream was in the club house. The Skeeters pounded Lev erett out of the box in three innings. scoring twice in the first inning, and twice in the third when Walker hit a home run but they could no noth- ing at all with Mills.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
BOXERS READY FOR
 BATTLE TONIGHT
BattaIinO and Fernandez Both
 Within Weight Limit

Hartford, July 15-Bat Battalino will be one-half a pound less than the required featherweight limit Of 12s pounds for his title bout with Ignaclo Fernandez in the Hurley Stadium tonight.
 The boys weighed in yesterday afternoon with Fernandez weighing 126 and the champion I25 1-2.
 They will not be required to weigh in again today although the bout was postponed until tonight because Of the rain yesterday.
 Both looked in great shape as they went to the scales.
 The prediction among those who are familiar with the ability and marked characteristics Of the two -5 this: Battalino on points, if the bout goes the limit; Fernandez on a. kayo if a knockout ends the bout before the l , rounds.
 The title bout is down for fifteen rounds This is the balance of the card:
 Semi-hnal Ralph Lenny, Union City. N J., vs. Jack Brusso, rounds; Johnny Haystack, Bing- hamton. ys Paul Rojas, Cuba, s rounds: Buster Nadeau, Holyoke, vs. Armand Vidal, Cuba, 8 rounds; Ray Sanborn, Hartford, vs. Johnny Dl Stephano, East Hampton. rounds
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
STUDENTS IN RIOT
Three Thousand High school Boys Crash Gates at Chicago Ball Park When Denied Admission.

Chicago, July 15 P-It's no laughing matter when 3,nOO high school boys are refused free entry to ball park, especially when Babe Ruth is one of the attractions, and more particularly when 10000 other lads have gone past the gates on the same kind of passes held by the unhappy youngsters on the out side.
 In such a sitlation, 5000 Crane High school students took the only course they could think of yester day; they started a fair-sized riot at Comiskey park. Fifty police, hurried from a nearby station, were help less to halt the boys and the storm- ing of the gates continued until the management ordered them admitted
 Then the secret of the trouble came out; Chicago alderman had provided tickets today for 13,0O0 boys. but 5000 of them had not been properly signed by Owner Co., miskey. .
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
HELEN IN NEW YORK
Queen of Tennis Arrives Home From Triumphant Visit to England and France.

New York, July Is Pl-Her hold on the throne of women's tennis more secure than ever, Helen Wills Moody was back in New York today after a flying trip abroad in which she snared her fourth straight Brit ish and third straight French cham pionship.
 Arriving from Europe aboard the Majestic yesterday, Queen Helen planned quick dash home to Der kelley, Cal. before returning to New York to defend her United States title at Forest Hills starting Aug. IS.
 To suggestions that she was get ting ready to retire after winning ten straight major singles titles, Mrs. Moody returned an emphatic denial. T shall go on playing tennis indef- nitely," she remarked.
 Most of Mrs. Moody's purchases abroad were furnishings for her home rather than the Paris gowns sch had been accustomed to bring home with her.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
POUND OUT EARLY nenS
WHITE SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE
 BILL WITH YANKEE CLUB
First Game Goes to Chicago in Almost Three Hour Battle-New York Cops Second - Athletics Beat Browns in II Innings - Senators Bow to Detroit Tigers-Indians Make It Three Straight Over BOs- ton Red Sox-Brooklyn Robins Win Over Pirates
By the Assolis-sd Press

EoS us +1NSt'h l1--iA I le9S
 The Chicago White Sox may be struggling along in the second divi- sion of the American League. but they still have the profitable faculty of doing the unusual at the unusual time 10 pep ap an otherwise drao ball game.
 Always known as q team capable Of playing championship ball one day and then going to the other ex- treme 4 hours later, the SoX yester- day produced a few more varieties n the way Of baseball entertainment, as they divided a double bill with the New York Yankees.
 The opener went to the SoN 10 to in a long. weird affair that lasted one minute short Of three hours. The Yankees took the nightcap-a tame affair by the score Of 10 . in two hours and four minutes. It was in the first game. however, that the Chicago southsiders did the unusual
 They started of by pulling four errors to help the Tanks into a big lead. This advantage was soon wiped out by I savage attack with the result thar the teams went into the last half Of the ninth tied at nine ali. With two out and Reynolds. the fleet Texan. perched on third, Wat wood came through with q hit that went for single, although LazzerI juggled the ball for moment. and the game was over. To aid the cause Of their three pitchers. the SoN also tied the American League dou- ble play record, pulling five. Four teen men were left on base, how ever. which with the nine in the sec ond game gave the SoX a grand total Of 6I left on bases in five games.
 Lou Gehrig featured the Yankees part in the doubleheader. getting his entv-second home run in the opener and his twenty-rhird in the second contest Incidentally Man aCer Bob Shawkey found a pitcher il, Charles Ruhing, that could go nine innings, the Boston cast of winning the second.
 IL took the Athletics eleven in nings to defeat the St, Louis Browns but they finally managed 10 work out a to ' decision and increase their lead in the junior circuit to two full games as Washington fell before the up and coming Detroit Tigers 8 to 4 The Browns tied the champions in the eighth and agam in the ninth but could not equal the TWO runs in the eleventh. Lefty Grove wentto the rescue of Quinn, who had relieved Earnshav. in -he eighth and received the credit for the victory.
 Walter Johnson tried two pitches against the Tigers but Detroit found the pair for 13 hits to make 1t three to one for the current series. Da Q Alexander. the Tigers big first sack er. had q gala day with his giant war club driving in three runs With three singles and double.
 In the other American League contest the Indians made in three straight over the Red Sox, winning 3 to 2 when Wesley Terrell bested Milton Gaston in a huring duel. II was Ferrell's 18th victory.
 Only one game was played ii he National The Brooklyn Robins jn- creased their lead to three games as they doRned the Pirates ! . to s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
HANDICAP RACES THRILLED
 SPORT FANS IN OLD DAYS
Rentschers Park the Scene of Many Interesting Events New Britain Had Large Coterie of Famous Sprinters - Won Fourth of July Event in 1892 Every City in State Sent Its Knights of the Spiked Shoes Here-James Connolly Was the Winner.
BILLY S. CARVE

Perhaps the most popular element in the early sporting life of New Britain was the sprinter who took part in the 135 yard handicaps held at Rentschler's park.
 During the late sos and early 9os, big crowds enjoyed the "caps" and dancing at Rentschler's. Every city in the state sent it's best sprint CTS New Britain boasted of many fast knights of the spiked shoes.
 timers will recall Frank Kana, Ed Tanning. Mickey Welch, ' Bob Muir, Paddy Kelly. "Jugger" Welch. Patsy Corbett, Jim Connolly, P. Ahern, A. Carlson. M. Fitzgerald, Jack Boyle, T. Ahern, Dennis Dono- van, Eddie King, J. O'Neill. J. Me- Grath, NJ. Burke, Claude Gilbert, Billy Hanna, J. Barrett, John Beg ley, Tom Sheenan and Tom Lynch. Meriden, Wallingford, Forestville. Hartford, Rockville, Unionvills. Springfield. Torrington and Shelton sent many fast runners here.
 Thirty eight years ago on the Fourth of July. 1892, the New Brit ain Athletic clubs 1855 yard handi- cap drew big crowd. Jim Connolly O. New Britain, with 30 yard start won S60 first prize. Paddy Kelly of New Britain, 25 yards was sec- ond and received s25.
 First Heat
 L. Belcome. Meriden, 25 yards; T. Crooks, Wallingford, 23 yards; 8. Wilton, Meriden, 20 yards.
 Second Heat
 H. Mahoney, Waterbury, 22 yards: G. Gould, Shelton. 22 yards; T. Ahern, New Britain. 25 yards.
 Third Heat H. Cast, Waterbury, 22 yards; Ed. Tanning, Chicopee, 5 yards;'J. Mo- Cue, Windsor Locks, 25 yards.
 Fourth Heat
 J. Thomas, Newark. 32 yards; C. Abetz, Torrington, 22 yards; w. Bel come, Meriden, , yards.
 Fifth Heat
 P. Corbett, New Britain. 22 yards: G. Pogmore, Wallingford, o5 yards; G. Wilton, Waterbury, 22 yards.
 Sixth Heat
 E. smith, Bristol, 26 yards; G. Abetz, Unionville, 5 yards; K. Hy- land, Forestville, 27 yards.
 Seventh Heat
 J. Quinn, Bristol, 25 yards; Kings ley, Southington, 21 yards; Jas. Con- nelly, New Britain, 30 yards. Eighth Heat N. Daley, Bristol, 22 yards; P. Ahern, New Britain, 27 yards: c. Newberth, Waterbury, 21 yards. Ninth Heat P. Kelly New Britain, 24 yards: R. McGrath, Waterbury, 2s yards; J. Cunningham, Meriden, A yards.
 Tenth Heat J. Moore, Waterbury, 20 yards; A. Carlson, New Britain, 23 yards; R. G. Hough, Meriden. 21 yards. Eleventh Heat NJ. Fitzgerald, New Britain. 25 yards; w Carney Shelton, 23 yards; J. McAuliffe, Hartford, 25 yards. Final Heat Winners-Jas Connolly, New Britt ain. first prize, s60; Patrick Kelly, New Britain second, $25; C. Abetz. Torrington, third, SIC; John A. O'Neil Stamford, fourth, s5.