davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Seattle Honors
Swimming Star
Helene Madison, 16-Year-old
Holder Of Eight Records.
Returns Home

Seattle, Mar. 27.-(ReThe posses
sor Of eight new worlds records, re-
Gently won in Florida aquatic meets.
Helene Madison, Is year old high
school swimming sensation. was to
fly home today to receive the plaudits
Of the city Of Seattle.
Mayor Frank Edwards and other
city officials planned to attend =
In her honor. Her aerial
arrival from Portland, also was to be
followed by q parade and q banquet
In the civic auditorium.
Mrs. Charles w. Madison, Helene's
mother, said the girl would return to
school and also work toward partici.
patton in the Olympic games Of 1882.
Comparatively unknown. she startled
the world In the nationa Indoor tour.
nament In Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
rFurman Cage Five
Winners In Dixie

Atlanta, Mar. 27.-ReFurman
university Of Greenville, s. c.. with q
perfect record Of II successive vic
tories, shared Dixie basketball hon.
ors for 1880 with Alabama. Southern
conference champs, and Southwest
ern Louisiana institute, Southern In
tercollegiate athletic association win
ners.
Under the tutelage of Dizzy" Nc
Leod, the Purple Hurricane Of Fur
man swept unchecked over state OPP
ponents to win the South Carolina
crown and also knocked over Georgia,
Clemson and South Carolina, confer
ence teams.
Furman is unafftliated with any
athletic group, having withdrawn
from the s. I. A. A. The first string
squad includes three juniors and six
sophomoreS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
maureen circuit
Heads Big Field
Four Strokes
cIenna coIlett, American Cham.
! pion, Virtually Eliminated
in Bad Round

Southern Pines, N. O., Mar. 27.-R
Heading the field by four strokes and
with victory almost within her grasp.
Miss Maureen circuit, young golf ex.
ponent from Naworth, n. j., looked
to the final 70 holes today IN the So
hole mid.south women,s tournament
With . l54 gross score for the first
two rounds.
Miss circuit. together with, more
than 80 other players, was Idle yes.
terday q q half dozen entrants, In,
GLIDING the American champion, Miss
dlenna Collect, availed themselves o4
an invitation by tournament officials
to replay their second rounds. made
In the rainstorm yesterday. |
The United States titleholder
profited little by her second attempt,
shooting q bad q and virtually elm.
mating herself from the champion
ship group. Her score for tho 50
holes VA 16l, 10 strokes behind the
leader. Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, Of
New Orleans, who played q round
with Miss Collect, turned In an g
but her ITS total placed her far be-
hind and out Of the running. !.
The veteran mid-wegtern golfer,
A6rs. O. g. Hill, Kansas Ciyt, Kans.,'
was withinE stroking distance Of the
leader. with her 100. A stroke away
In third place was Miss Marian Ben
nett, New Britain, Conn. while Mrs.
John Arends, Chicago's new links
sensation, was fourth with 163.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Canadiens Grab
Playof Honors
Montreal Puckstsre Will Meet
Winner Of Boston.Maroon
Series In Playoff

New York, Mar. 27.-K-Having,
won the second place play-off Of the
National Hockey League, the Cana
dienS Of Montreal now will meet the
New York Rangers in Z series Of the
best two out Of three games for the
right to play . final series against
the victor In the Boston-Maroou Sc
ries, which win be continued at Bos-.
ton tonight.
The champion Bruins hold q lead!
Of two games to one In the battle Of,
the first place teams and hope to-
gain the deciding victory tonight.
The Canadiens beat tho Chicago
Blackhawks ct Montreal last night In
. sudden death period Of 81 minutes,
s. seconds after 10 minutes regular
overtime. The series was two games
decided by total goals. The Black
hawks entered the final game ono
goal. behind, and scored twice Ia tho
regular game to once for the Cana.
diens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
West Point Coach
Faces Tough Task

West Point, N. Y, Mar. 27.-To
maintain his splendid record in dual
and triangular track meet competi-
ton. marred by only one loss In five
years. Leo Novak, coach Of the Mill
tary Academy thinly-clads, Is faced
with the task Of developing consistent
point winners among the sophomores
this spring. Nine Army stars were
graduated from the team last June.
Included among the 100 candidates
working out daily under Novak's di.
rection are Luckett, captain and high
Jumper and hurdler; Greene, broad
Jump and hop, step and Jump star:
Piper, 4O0-meter low hurdles star,
and Lermond. distance ace.
Tho football team Of 1870 Is wen
represented on the squad. eagle Is
drilling with the shot: Hutchinson Il
pole vaulting and throwing the jave.
lin: Messenger and Price work with
the shot and discus: 6pengler Is
training for the 40 and Crabb as
pires to become . shot putter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
RATCHING Of U.S..
IoRSE CRAKLE
sA%TFAV0RI7E'SP POST
fty Horses Probable Starters
hFolIowing One Of Strangest
~
= Training Seasons
IL "
INK HORSE RANKED No. 2
+ -
4 49,.
segalach, Last Years Winner,
in Poor Condition; Course
Has 81 Jumps
INK HORSE RANKED No. 2

liverpool, Eng, Mar. 27.-tPD-All
jtain today eagerly awaited the
tsety : first running Of the grand
s.tional Steeple-chase v the ia
yus Aintree course tomorrow.
Terminating mi Of the strangest
lining campaigns since the Cruel
III chase was first run in 1899, 40
rises have been named as probable
Arters in the journey over the fcur
Id one-half miles Of heavy going
tn its 81 difficult jumps.
Late scratches are expected to re-
ce the starting field to less than
,c-score, the smallest number IN re-
lat years.
with the scratching Of Easter Hero.
ste American owned ~favorite, and the
Indition Of Gregalach, last years
inner, still doubtful, G. r. Taylor's
rakle has been made the public
loice at 100 to IL. Sir Lindsay, the
iainstay Of American hopes, rules as
scond favcrite at 100 to IL while
is qouted at 100 to 6 along
9TH K. C. B. and Shaun Colin.
Sir Lindsay, Easter Hero's stable
ate and also owned by John H.
yhitney. is something of an I'M
lown quantity.
The scratching of Easter Hero and
lctor Emanuel's Thyticere left only
sur American-owned horses as prob
Die starters. They are Sir Lindsay.
ordon Selfridpe's Ruddyman, Victor
mAnuel's Royal Arch the Second.
nd Stephen Sanford's Sandy Hook.
Since the race was first run. only
1e American horse has won the race
nd he was owned by an Englishman.
,ubio was the jumper. Tomorrow's
.neval will be worth Approximately
$4,000. slightly less than last year
hen q record field OF 66 started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
NATURALIZATION
OF foul rule GETS
FAVOR OF EXPERTS
Leo ?. Flynn, Dan Morgan,
Frank Backman and Many
Others Back Plan
DoRoAH WOULD RESUME GO
Jimmy Bronson Would Permit
Examination BY Physician
Following Fight
DoRaAH WOULD RESUME GO
By W j. NEII,

New York, Mar. 27.-RHThe an
Client order Of fight managers. the
Gray Boards who should know. have
q few thousand words 70 say on the
subject Of the foul plague that q
tearing today at the throat Of Their
favorite pastime.
The cry for some action, some leg
islatton that will definitely curb the
evil. has reached such q pitch within
the past few months that Q half dor.
en- boxing commissions have increas-
ed penalties for low punching. Law
makers are watching the political
~weathervane for the possibility Of re-
pealing the Walker boxing law In New
York state. SO far the fistic profes-
sion itself has had no opportunity 20
suggest q cure.
Three Cures Considered
But the managers have q cure. In
fact they have three, all decisive, ana
strangely enough all far more drastic
and severe than any penalties but In
force so far by state ruling bodies.
The cure backed by q majority Of
New York managers calls for the Inn
mediate counting out Of q fighter who
goes to the floor claiming foul. It
would punish the scant minority Of
the innocent who really have been
hit low with the great majority Of the
guilty who either are deliberately fax
ing or r taking advantage Of q
technicality.
This suggestion, backed by Leo p.
Flynn. who Managed Jack Dempseyis
last comeback: Dan Morgan, pilot Of
the former welterweight champion,
Jack Britton: Frank Backman, mem
tor Of Maxey Rosenbloom; and many
others, Is built around the idea that
no good fighter will stay on the floor.
foul or nc foul, II he knows that the
referee is about to count him out.
Examination II suggested
Jimmy Bronson, chief second Of
Gene Tunney, adds one qualification
to that plan. He would permit ex-
animation by q physician after the
match and q reversal Of the decision
Il the loser had been badly fouled.
The chief counter cure Is offered by
Jimmy Johnston, manager Of Phil
Scott, whose claims Of foul started
most Of the clamor. Jimmy insists
more drastic penalties should be an
piled and include the foul puncher,s
manager. seconds, and even close re-
lationS.
The mildest reform comes from Ike
Dorgan, former aide to Tex Richard
at Madison Square Garden. Ike
would allow no disqualification for
foul. give the claimant q five minute
rest. punish the offender by taking
points from him, but keep the boys
at their tasks II it took all night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS
CAGE, FAILS DAxxY

WILDCAT CAGE FAILS DAxxY
one Of Brooklyn's Robins, namely
the usefulness ". Of MANAGE Y w iRsPt
Robinson's wildcat cage The Das-
.ler. who made g grent. showing on
the machinery designed to correct
f xa1Sss; e . sssnie the he f Dstlo,tP it Ti..r:
yesterday. and Detroit won q Z to :
YAMKEEs FAM ANDREWS
ri 5.i ns% Yors El 3. MAJ ic,t s fS.;e =.
Petersburg training camp yesterday,
coming here for today's first game
Of ~. exhibition series. Before leav:
ing, the Yanks announced their squad
ing Pitcher IVY Andrews e oakland
Of the Pacific Coast league on OPP
ATHLETICS READY Fon start
Fort Myers . Fla; MAJ AZ i5- 90
north tomorrow. satisfied thesAthlet-
les r about ready for h seasons
campaign: The A. LOCK better than
Hita'i lie world series lineup. ''A''
sHOIrON DO03TS TMEvENOw
Winter Haven, Fla Mar. 27.-(R-
pom n rshs mssSsr !. & lit sSs s. II |:
Msns9er shotton. mes hittin9 fine"
shotton ss!d. II think he'll hit $50.
NnLoON 10 DISAPPOINTING
Los .An0eleS. Mar. 17.-NA-Ths hit
champion CUBS appears to Be up e
Per P:s;;us ~ 81. ssf L y1snaM,s .{;so% s'H 's Dal{,e BY
lar. has moi satisfied Manager Joe
[1ecMarthy. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Michigan State
Wants New Foes

East Lansing, Mich, Mar. 27.-F-
Michigan States great basketball
team is tired Of playing to the set
ups.
Coach Ben Van Alstyne, former
Colgate star, has his eyes on the east
for some stiff games next year. He
expects to eliminate all the socalled
easy mid-season games on States
schedules In favor Of tough talent on
the Atlantic side Of the Alleghenies.
State rounded out its 1880 sched-
ule with IL victories and 4 defeats.
Michigan, Marquette, Notre Dame.
Bethany, Carnegie Tech, Ohio Wes-
leyan and Detroit were included
among the teams that were defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Yank in England
Wins Coveted Oar

Cambridge. England. Mar. 27.-R-
Paul w. Mellon Of Pittsburgh. con Of
the secretary Of the treasury, Wa one
Of those to win his oar rowing In the
second boat Of Clare college In the
annual humping races between coll
leges Of Cambridge.
This coveted honor = awarded 70
the members Of q crew which bumps
the boet ahead Of It on every night
Of the four days racing. a. 4. Aiken
a. philadelptia and Dreck Moran cf
San Francisco rowed II other lea1 sue
cessful Glare elghtS.
II. b. Cannon Cherry valley, y. =.
former Yale oatssnAn, and n. w.
Bragdon o. Rochester, n. r.. roWed
tor Trinity colleges second crew,
which won three days out d four and
Just failed to win It's oars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Coaches to Eat
Buffalo Steaks

lAWTence, Kan, Mar. N.-Buffalo
steaks from m animal selected ftotn
4 private herd raised Ia KANSAS WIN
10 fed the several hundred coaches
who bring their track and 1leld teams
to tho annual University g Kansas
relayS here April 10.
In addition to the novelty q CT
ing buffalo meat. vidtorS viii ~ en-
|tertAined With bronco bu1ting, steef
|bulldoeeing. f~Ancy-Siditg cowboys md
cowgirlS IA = rodeo 70 10 staged d
night inaide the university Stadium.
&. n. authorities ax4 adyeFtAEtng The
stunt - = 'trodeo with : college edu-
c3tton..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Camera Donates
Sum for Monument

Genoa, italy. Mar. 27.-tR-Primo
Camera, In addition to bowling them
over with great regularity in the
United States. has further redeemed
himself with Italian sport fans by his
spontaneous contribution Of 500 for
a monument to be erected to Giusep-
pc Carpegna, noted boxing promoter.
The human mountain announced
this in a cable to Carpegna's widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Australian Freak
Horse Still Wins

Adelaide, Australia, Mar. 27.-FH
0lenside, freak Of the Australian turf,
Is still winning races here despite the
fact that he broke his neck In 1919.
When the horse, . gelding, broke
his neck In Z race track mix up, his
owner allowed . veterinary surgeon to
with him. His neck Was
placed In plaster cast. The bones
knitted and he Is now as fast as ever.
0lenside has . deep depression
across his neck and when he runs hil
head swings from side to side With Z
peculiar motion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Mobridge Begins
Spring Football
Nine Games Scheduled for Next
Fall; Ashley, NJ. D., Team
Is on List

Mobridge, s. D, Mar. 27.-Mobridge
high school gridders have been out
for spring football for the past week.
Their work has consisted Of funda-
mentals in blocking, pivoting and
cross stepping. A light signal drill
has been taken nightly and q light
scrimmage.
There are 80 candidates out for
this practice ten Of them being letter
men, which includes Clinker. Stapf.
Taylor, Loudermilk, Bailey, Ran
Lease, Cummings, Eklo. Practice will
be concluded this week with q game.
There has been q nine-game sched-
ule filled for the next season as fol-
lows:
Sept. 20, Ashley, N. D.. here.
Sept. Is, Dupree. there.
Sept. ~, Faith, there.
Oct. 3, Timber Lake, there.
Oct. 10. Pierre, here.
Oct. II, open.
Oct. "a, Oneida. here.
Nov. !, Lennon, here.
Nov. Z, Gettysburg, there.
Nov. II, Ipswich, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

nationals here today in the last ex-
hibition game ut their training camp
before starting their nofthward trek.
which VII! end It Detroit in time for
opening b season April Is with st.
Louis 20 the visiting team.
.Bradsnfcn. sFis. Mar. H.-R-im
Lindsey. ri9ht:handed hurler who
looked &c 9ood N = 81. Louis Cardinal
z fatled e. come through during the
spring training season and may bs
shunted to Houston.
KIl9sEr IA. NEW CURVE
G-Cnad Kirnsey. who took part In
~ games for the st. Louis browns
last year.. has developed q new curve
Pail delivery In an attempt to fool the
MEME STARTS sERlEs
Los angeles, Calf, Mar. 27.-(R-
line hssni sor as e: P Eaal SO sn P sns firi9 Is
sneir first 9ame Of = f~our-contest
series against the Chicago Cubs start
ing mere this afternoon.
REDS Practice ON TINKER .
Orlando. Fla, Mar. 27.-O-For the
first timeNn the eight years the Cin-
cinnati Heds have trained here, there
field Sunday. Local authorities o.
Jected previously.
sEsAIona MAyn TAsT wcnlkouT
With no game booked Tor today, the
ssnstors Esrs sehednled q fest
s essss e B PIN &. e s. sssstn4 estsss ss. asss'
ere aneJln9 TOR = game AaFo With tDo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Would
See Camera Box
On Eve Of DERBY
Negotiations Are Being Made
With italian for Headline
Bout May rs

Louisville, KY, Mar. 27.-R)-Nego,
tiations with Primo Camera, 27S1
pound fistic sensation, for the head,
line Kentucky derby eve bout here
May 10, are being made by the JEFF
fer3on post Of the American LEGION
One opponent the legion would like
to send against OArnera Is vfttorid
Compolo, giant Argentine, but It was
considered doubtful whether thia
match could Be staged outside Of New
York or Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
National Tourney
Draw Postponed
Delay Becomes Necessary as
Managers Await More En-
tries to Fill Brackets

Chicago, Mar. 27.-R-Drawings
for the national high school basket
ball tournament scheduled for yes
terday, have been postponed until to-
night or tomorrow, awaiting accept
ance Of teams necessary to fill out
the brackets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

ANGLERS, TAKE NOTICE!
A Michigan fish hatchery has 49,
100000 eggs and fry, including $780,
900 brook trout, ready for distribution
this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
&; e. : !: i + : 4 e.: : $$ i i + & E: :$ i !: 6: $ i i : !; &
Az n m $50 ais 500 PSI $40 ass 500 IN 1852 n m TT M
Camera kayoes Trafton In 81 Seconds

Cameras gross earnings are well over
the $1O0,000 mark. None of his
matches have gone nor than three
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

It would take more than chill mid
winter winds and Icy waters to daunt
Uncle Sans future admirals, Of
course. and in this striking picture
you see the Annapolis Naval Acad.
emy's varsity oersmen, heavily sweat
cred, daring the cold weather on their
first pGactice spin on the Severn
river. Coach Dick dlendon was put
ting the crack crew through its PAGES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Tampa, I'd, Mar. aE-01-Eke De-
trott Iieexs meet tho Toronto Inter
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY UNITED GROCERS
100 Attend First Banquet Of Or.
 ganization in This City

Three New Britain men were elect
 ed to the governing body of the | United Grocers, Inc, last night at the annual meeting and banquet In
 the Burritt hotel. The organization,
 which is only three years old and is
 now making plans to expand its
 membership to include 600 stores in Connecticut. elected Arthur Lake as
 It's president for the coming year. | MT. Lake was the founder of the | Danbury branch and lately has been
 working in New Britain on the for
 nation of the local branch. Al Lar l son was elected vice president, Hen ry State of Danbury was elected sec
 retary and Adam Lohous of New
 Britain treasurer. Directors for the
 coming year are H. State of Dan-
 buy, P. Montville of New Britain. 1 H. Colman of Ridgeville, Arthur
 Lake of New Britain and Al Larson of New Britain.
 Cooperation was the theme at the
 annual banquet. About 100 attend l ed. With visitors present from 1 points in New York and many parts
 of Connecticut. and delegates from other mercantile organizations throughout the state the fire annual meeting of the organization to be held In New Britain was brought to
 close by showing of films, "The Better Grocer" This was an ex- ample of the good and bad methods
 in display and selling. The specta- | tors, men and women. were shown a series of pictures of stores In the days of the frontiersmen when the
 hot stove league functioned, and when barrel of crackers would last only as long as 1t was kept out Of reach. Through various periods in the American life the assembled grocers were taken and shown the method of buying and selling, with special emphasis on the present day. The greatest bugaboo of the day. the charge account, was especially condemned but 1t was brought out that this method is fast losing it's place and that soon, according to one of the speakers, the only way Of doing business in the future will be on the cash basis or a short time of credit.
 A brief history of the United Grocers, Inc, was given. The or ganization had it's start in Danbury three years ago under the leadership
 of MT. Lake. Since that time it has developed, the New Britain district having been formed only within the
 last year. Plans are now in prog ress for the formation of another district in Bridgeport and in other parts of the state and according to President Lake, 500 stores will soon
 be within the organization.
 A plea by MT. Lake that coopera-
 ton and economy be the aim of all
 members of the organization. was
 roundly applauded. He particularly
 referred to the methods ( the mem-
 bcrs of the organization in not using the advertising sent out to them. "It
 you think that we are trying to
 bleed you. for heavens sake get
 out" he added
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
notes. and each party should have

notes. and each party should have one transitman.
 6. Chainmen would designate such helpers who by experience should rate higher than rodmen or helpers who are inexperienced.
 [. The intent of this schedule is to establish fixed grades, rated accord ing to the responsibility of the posi- ton. The proposed top figure would be merely a maximum wage, and the actual wage would be left to the board Of public works to fix. A fair example of the present inequality is the salary fixed for draftsmen at s270O per week. which is equalled by the salary fixed for driver and helper The responsibility of the draftsman far exceeds that of the driver and helper. AS a matter Of fact, all helpers are also drivers at present
 8. The board of public works is of the opinion that the maximum of effort and efficiency can only be approached in the engineering de partment by an intelligent schedule of grades fixed according to their weight in responsibility. Such a schedule would result in more work being done. less duplication of field work, and less help required for the many problems before us in the near future"
 Health Department Statement
 Chairman J. J. McBriarty of the board of health and Dr. l.. J. Du- mont, superintendent of health, spoke in favor of salary increases in the health department. They ex- pressed the hope that all salaries mentioned for increases would be so handled, but asked especially that Chester s, Bowers, bacteriologist Miss Olive M. Keller, chief clerk. and Tony Calabrese, tanitor at the abattoir, be increased. Dr. Dumont told the committee the bacteriolo- gist at $2200 per year and the chief clerk at 1900 per year were the low est paid employees in such positions he had ever heard of.
 Because of the absence of Council men Huber and Holmberg, it was voted to defer action on the numer- ous petitions for salary increases un- til Wednesday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
17 Mexican Officials
 Expelled by Counsel

Mexico City, Jan. 7.-(P-Nine senators and eight deputies, mem bers Of the permanent congressional commission, which acts in the place of congress during it's recess, were expelled today from the national revolutionary party by action of the executive committee.
 Charges of disloyalty and lack of discipline were made against the 1T men, who were all members of the so-called white" group on the commission.
 The charges grew out of surprise meeting of the commission yesterday afternoon at which the white group managed to assemble quorum, and, constituting a majority of the com mission, proceeded to make several important changes In congressional posts.
 The acting treasurer and several members Of the administrative com mittee of the chamber of deputies were busted and substitutes appoint ed from among white" adherents.