davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
FAYORS GIVING TUITION . TO SOME NEEDY ATHLETE
Adam Walsh, Former Notrc Dame Star, Secs No Harm in Help
 ing Poor Scholars

Bridgeport, April IS R)-Adam Walsh, Yale football line coach. and one time Notre Dame star, believes that a college would be doing no harm in offering a good, but poor, scholar and athlete his tuition and other advantages to play on the team.
 T believe" he said, that under certain circumstances a college is well within the borders of ethics to offer a boy free tuition and various other privileges if he will play on any of the teams. On the other hand, I do not wish to be miscon- strued, and I feel that a college may be doing d serious wrong by proselytizing in sports"
 He explained that if a boy is . good scholar and athlete and his family is not in position to send him to college it is perfectly ethi- cal for a college or university to offer him tuition and favors while obtaining an education at the same time"
 He added, however, that great harm could be done by promiscu- ously giving scholarships 10 athletes not good students as we'll as ath- lctes.
 His views were given last night at the annual I. NJ. C, 4. athletic dinner here,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SMITH GETTING
 READY FOR TRIP
Tests Out New Golf Clubs for
 European Invasion

Joplin. Mo-, April 1S.-P>-On the modest nine hole course of the Oak Hill Golf club here, the starting end of the golfing rainbow that led to his pot of gold, Horton Smith, youthful golfing professional, today was testing out S5 specially con- structed clubs from which to chose those to be used i1r his summer in vasion of Europe.
 The clubs include five drivers, three bTassies and 25 irons-tWo of each regularly numbered iron.
 In addition two arc clubs built from Smiths own specifications, which he dubs the No. 33 iron and the No. A iron, the former being akin to a mashie iron and the latter between d No. and No. 8.
 All are steel shafted. the British ban on that type of club having been removed. The club testing will be the extent Of Smiths golfins activi- tiess here, according to his brother, Ken Smith, Oak Hill professional.
 One of the greatest finds" of the last golfing season, smith is spending a brief vacation in his old. home in southwest Missouri. After learning the game as a caddy at Springfield, Mo-, he served as a professional at Sedalia, Jefferson City and Joplin before his tournament play earned him q better job at Cragston, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Larry French. rates-Pitched two hit game and beat Reds. ri; home run by Allen and single by Mnusel only Red hits.
 Riggs Stephenson. Cubs - Hit home run and two doubles Tn three times at bat.
 Earl Whitehill, Tigers -- Beat Browns, 6-1: allowing only three singles.
 Alex Metzlcr, White SoN, doubled in 10th to score Cissell with run that beat Cleveland, S-7.
 Pat Malone, Cubs - held Cardi- nals to three hits and won by shut out, go.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
BOSTON MARATHON IS ON TOMORROW
Former Winners Are Listed
 Among the 216 Entrants

Boston, April 1S.-(P(-Three for mer winners and nine of last years firstNten finishers will face the start CTS gun in tho torturous Patriots day marathon run tomorrow noon.,
 Outstanding entries among the 21G listed are Karl koski of New York; recent winner of thenational cham pionship, who finished second here last year, Johnny Miles of Hamilton Ont. who won the event last year after a previous victory ill record time, and the 41-year- old Clarence De Mar of Melrose, who has finished first in six races.
 The event will be run for the 34th time. Rugged. hilIy country makes up part of the course, which is from Hopkintol to Boston.
 Bill Kennedy of Port Chester, x. Y., is the third previous winner. He has been running in the race for years and in go was 22d in a field of lSS starters.
 Willie hyronon and Whltey Nicholson of New York, Jack Lamb of Boston, Bill Taylor of Sydney Mines, N. S, Gabriel Routsalainen of Montreal, Roland O'Toole of St. Johns, N. F., and Make Lynch of Washington, D. C., have returned for another try.
 A drawing for numbers was held this year in an attempt to circum- vent the promoters of a lottery. Previously the runners have been numbered by their standing on the entry list.
 The prizs are team trophy, gold medals with diamond chips for the first eight to finish and silver metals for the next 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
TEAM TO PRACTICE
Bobby Jones and Members of Wall ., kcr Cup Assembly to Work Out At
 Southampton Next Week.

New York, April IS P>-Bobby Jones and his Walker Cup golf team mates will set in some serious prac- tice at the National Links in South ampton next week before leaving for England.
 The National Links were selected, perhaps because they arc some .110 miles from New York where big crowds would have been sure to have been on hand for the teams prac- tice rounds. The Southampton lay out also has the advantage of offer- ing a fair sample of the kind of gusty winds the Americans will find at St. Andrews where the Walker Cup matches are to be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press. I Springfield, III - Eddie Shea, Chicago, stopped Steve Nugent, Cleveland, (4; Oscar Baptiste, Chi cago, stopped Long Tom Jones, Chi cago, @.
 Indianapolis Walter Pickcrd, Indianapolis, knocked. out Harry Fay, Pittsburgh, CD: Howard Jones'. Louisville, outpointed Red Holloway, Indianapolis, (S).
 Hollywood, Cal. - Homer Sheri- dan, Sioux City, la, outpointed Jose Peregrini. Mexico, G0).
 Sacramento Millio Millitti, Omaha, outpointed Red Mcdonald, Sacramento, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

best for Cornell has the cast had a sprinter to match anything like the best that such stars as Simpson, Wykoff, Leland, Tolan and others can produce.
 Simpson has run away with the honors at the Penn relay carnival for two years and probably will do it again the end of April. Wykott and Dyer figure to beat anything the east has to offer in the l. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Cambridge this May,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Cards Match Against
 French WOmen's Team

NoW York. April 1S (Pl-A team match against France has been add cd 10 the schedule of Glenna Col lctts women's golf team this year. After meeting a picked British wom- ems team the Americans will meet the French on the st. Germain course just outside Of Paris. May 27, The competition with Great Britain will be played at Sunningdale, May 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
RECRUIT RELEASED

New York, April IS LP)-Thc New York Giants have released Sam Les lie, recruit first baseman, to the Toledo club of the American associ- ation on option.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

x--Batted for Riddle in 6th
 xx-Batted for Autry in 9th
 Cleveland O2l 100 o0t ~ Chicago 0O0 cos 10o I-S
 Two base hits: l.. Sewell, akmr. Por- ter, Clancy. Metzler. Three hsse hit falk. Double plays: Moore to Smith to Cissell. Jablonowski to l.. Sewell to Fon- seca Bases on balls: off Thomas l. off Hudin I. off Harder l, off Jahonowski 5. Struck out: By Thomas l. Henry Hudlln I. Winning pitcher; Henry. Los ing pitcher: JablonoUski.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Two base hts: ToIson, Step11enson ?" Home run: Stephenson Double plays; Frisch to Adams to Bottomley: Beck to English to Poison. Bases on balls: Off Malone l, Bell l. Struck out: By Ma lone ], Bell ..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
HURLERS HOLD THEIR OWN
 IN EARLY SEASON GAMES

Few of the Scattered Games Which Have Escaped the Rain Have Developed Any Heavy Hitting - One Two.Hit Contest Turns Up During Yesterday s Play-Pirates Score to Triumph Over Cincin- natl Reds-Tigers Beat the Browns - Cubs Shut Out Cardinals
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

x-Ratted for Crowder in 5th
 St. Louis 100 O0O-1 Detroit 200 ""y-6
 Home runs: McManus, Alexander Dou- bls play: Gehringer to Alexander. Eases sn balls: off Whitehill 5, Cofmau i. Struck out: By Whitehill l. Crowder 1, Cofman .. Losing pitcher. Crowder.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

YESTEKDAY'S HOME RUNS By the United Press. Manus, Detroit, i. Alexander, Detroit 1. Stephenson, Chicago, 1, Allen, Cincinnati, 1.
 League Totals American-10. NatiOnal-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

 
FIRST OUTBREAKS RALLY
 TO BEAT HARTFORD TEAM

New Britain Basketeers Outpayed by Central Baptists in First Half - Trail at Intermission by Eight Points-Ray Hoist Plays Leading Role in Scoring B to 27 Victory-Local Quintet Adopts An Entire ly Different Attack in Second Frame-Detais.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Score at half time. 13-7 Cent Baptists: referee, Santerson.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

workrnen except Alaska. Alaska is the only unit in America which does not GUARANTEE it's njur- ed Workmen shall be paid. Don't you believe that every employer of five more persons should be compelled to pay premium into a Territorial fund for the benefit of men who might be injured unless such employer satisfy the Territory that he is financially strong enough to pay the benefits without insurance? We do!
 I believe you do favor these progressive meas ures. Then, why not favor candidates who will support these measures? Let us leave out of the political discussion the race question which you must admit is un-American
 To many of you politics is more or less aca- denlic. But to the Indan it is his bread and but ter. Why not give him chance. "Bread and but ter" is it? Yes His average earnings are less than $200 per year per family That is what makes the fish question so acute to him. Do you think that is right? The indian, too, is endowed with certain inalienable rights, and that among these life liberty and the pursoit of happiness
 Faithfully yours,
 William l.. Paul.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
YAKUTAT FISHERIES

When Senator Jones, Republican, Represent ative Hadley and MT. O'Malley were in Yakutat about two years ago, they sent for man to come to them to talk fish. This man said: "Tell them to come to me- can't talk to them on the cam
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
EARLY AND LATE BREEDERS

The tendency of fish runs in Alaska is to come later and later The trouble is the CLOSED SEA- SON SYSTEM of conserving salmon.
 The late Dr. Charles H. Gilbert of Stanford University sad T realize that the weekly closed seasons have certain disadvantages which must be taken into consideration. (These related to the industry and not to the fish, But in spite of these disadvantages feel that the countervaing ad- vantages more than compensate" X **
 Another disadvantage in the seasonal closing come from the strong probability that early fish breed early fish, and the late spaWners again give rise to late spaWners If be true the net result of our seasonal closing would be to build up an early and late run, which would yield nothing to the fisheries, while the md-season would feel little or no benefit from it."
 This was our judgment even before the learn ed doctor made this statment
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
AN APPEAL TO THE INTELLIGENT PEOPLE
 OF ALASKA

Gan we not in the ensuing contest address ourselves to the ISSUES that that of vital inn portance to all Aaskans?
 In the matter of pulp mills, is it necessary for you to believe that certain "radicals opposing them? Will you continue to believe that fabrica- tion printed for the very purpose of prejudicing certain persons? Has anybody shown you single statement to justify that charge except what has come from these interpreters who are admitted ly hostile
 It may not be possible to have pulp mills with out accompanying company towns" and cheap labor,' but as ideals do you not yourself favor "pulp mills in the cities of Alaska and do you not yourself "oppose the company town and cheap foreign abor?" If you do then we are in accord.
 Do you not favor law protecting our local merchants against irresponsible travelling ped- dlers, some times called "solicitors"? Such pro- position once passed our local legislature Do you knot favor the discriminatory tax on nonresident trollers?? Would you not then support men who would place discrminatory tax on the non-sesi dent seiner? If so, then we are in accord. Don't you think that it is now time to revise labor laws so that when disputes arise, the laborer would be protected in all cases where it is shown that the employer contested the case with out cause? Don't you believe that marriage is partnership and that property acquired AFTER marriage should be declared the joint property of husband and wife? We do
 Virtually every state in the Union has Work mems compensation fund to protect its injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
HARVEST ARMY IS
WORKING IN south
Plentiful Supply Of Labor Is Dis
closed by Federal Gov.
eminent Survey

Kansas City, June 13.-(AP)-The
vanguard Of The 1880 harvest army
today was sweeping into the wheat
fields Of four states, reaping the first
quotas of the 212, 723,OOO bushels es-
timated June l by the department Of
agriculture as the sections contri-
button to the worlds foodsupply.
The United States employment
service here has estimated 100000
workers will be needed to finish
reaping the estimated crop Of 1877
100000 bushels in Kansas, where the
harvest is expected to become gen.
eral by June 20. Of this number all
except 1880 will be recruited within
the state.
Reaping Of Texas estimated yield
of 24,O00,000 bushels began with
ample help at hand, the employment
service reported, as did harvest Of
Oklahoma's and Missouri's crops es-
timated respectively at 1926 900
and 19,500,0 900 bushels.
The army Of harvesters working
northwest from Texas through Okla
homa is expected by the employment
service to supply the needs Of Kan
sas, then turn its attention to Me-
braska, Colorado, North and South
Dakota and other parts of the wheat
belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Schmelling, Sharkey
May Do Battle Again

New York, June 13.-R-The up
shot Of all the fight Juror may be to
match Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling for q return bout In Sep
TENDER to attempt a settlement Of the
heavyweight chaos. william F. Carey,
president Of Madison Square Garden,
told Sharkey's manager after the
bout that he would be ready today to
discuss promotion Of another contest
here.
Meanwhile, sharkey faced punish
ment under the stringent foul rules Of
the state athletic commission, despite
an understanding that the contract
for the fight last night specified
these regulations were not to apply.
The commission some time ago decid-
ed automatically to suspend q fighter
for 60 days for his first local offense
in fouling an opponent, also to pay
him on a pro-rata round basis.
Sharkey and Schmeling, splitting
SO per cent Of q net gate Of SOC, 900,
each would collect around SITS 900 or
nearly $4,000 per round each. Should
the commission attempt to enforce its
rules, Sharkey would get only $500
for the four rounds that the contest
lasted. Schmeling would not be pen
alized..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Only One Game From First Place
and Clint Brown Blanks
Athletics

While other clubs have been getting
most Of the publicity. Roger Peckin-
paugh's Cleveland Indians have been
strictly to business, until to-
day they had pushed into second place
in the American league standing, only
a game behind the pace-setting Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The Indians sixth consecutive vic
tory yesterday, and their second in q
row from the Athletics, enabled them
to leap into second place while Wash
ington bowed to Chicago.
Clint Brown pitched great ball to
give the Indians a shutout over the
AS, 40. granting only four hits.
The Senators bowed to Chicago's
White Sox 1915 in a free-hitting bat
tie that saw Ted Lyons chalk up his
ninth victory Of the season.
The New York Yankees fell on
Waite Hoyt and two successors for 20
hits. including Babe Ruth's twentieth
homer Of the seacon, and trounced the
Detroit Tigers 1872.
Walter Stewart won his eighth VIC
tory for the st. Louis Browns, beating
Boston 6-5.
In the National league Brooklyn
stretched its lead to four and one
half games by beating Cincinnati 80,
while their leading rivals, the Chicago
Cubs and New York Giants. were
beaten.
Jake Blowers pinch double with the
bases loaded in the seventh gave the
Robins their win, the hit scoring the
tying and winning runs.
Pittsburgh halted the New York Gil
ants nine-gane winning streak, 10-7.
Claude Willoughby scored his first
victory Of the season as the Phillies
beat the Cubs SIS In q game halted
by rain in the sixth. Chuck Klein got
three singles for the Phils and ran
his consecutive hitting streak to %
games.
The st. LOUISE Boston game was
postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
; Horses Siredby
World Champions
Enter Races Here
FOLLY Napoleon, Hollywood Ju-
dith and Guy Arion Have
Great Records

Among the famous horses to race
at the Bismarck fair June 18. 10. 20
and 81 Is Peter Poem, with q record
Of 2:04, entered in the Patterson hotel
cup race. This horse raced successfully
on the Grand circuit, obtaining his
record in q winning race and trotting
second in another event in 2:O3. He is
in the stable of p. Chantelois, Iron
River, Wis, q newcomer to Bismarck.
Next in record for this event is the
black mare Ohio Rose, 2:07N, owned
by H. M. Bryan, Bismarck. This mare
also raced on the Grand circuit, win
ming at Toledo, O., and beating such
horses as Cupid's Albingen (2:02A),
Major Merrill (2:03N), and others,
paying her hackers $244 for each 50
ticket on her. When she is In form it
takes q near champion to beat her.
She gained her record at Lexington,
KY, last year.
There are II entries in this event,
all high-class trotters. and a real
speed contest is assured.
Three Of the colts entered In the
Grand Pacific cup race are sired by
worlds champions. Tolly Napoleon, by
Napoleon Direct .1:59A), is in the
stable Of Frank L. Bundy, st. Paul,
and gained q record Of 2:13 as a e
year-old. Hollywood Judith, owned by
r. E. Mckenzie, La Crosse, Wis, is q
high-class colt, rs is also Guy Arion,
by Arion Guy u:59N), In the stable
Of Grover Fang, Kewanee, Ill. Guy
has shown he is q real colt and, as his
| sire was the champion 3~-year-old colt
Of his day, it is reasonable to expect
| Guy to follow his daddy's footsteps.
There are IL high-class colts in this
| race, and the state record Is almost
| certain to be broken here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
NATURAL GAS Line
AT LITTLE MISSOURI
Bismarck May Have Supply by
September IS, Counsel for
Company Predicts

The natural gas line which Is to
supply Mandan and Bismarck has
been laid from the Cabin creek field,
south Of Baker, Montana, to the Little
Missouri river, according to Raymond
Hildebrand Of Glendive, legal repre-
sentative Of the Montana Dakota
Power company and other interests
connected with the construction.
This is q distance Of about IS miles.
Two camps r on the construction,
which is being directed by Ed Moore,
Of the Hope Engineering company, of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The gangs are
under local bosses, directing their
operations. One camp Is at Golva,
the other at the Little Missouri south
Of Medora, which place, by the way,
will not be connected with the serv-
ice, rs the business obtainable would
not justify the increased cost Of rout-
ing the line through the Bad Lands.
From Cabin creek the line takes an
easy grade eastward md passes at
some distance from the various towns
to be served. One main-stem line
runs north and branches out Y-like,
In connecting lines to Beach, Golva
and Sentinel Butte. The same kind
Of connecting lines will be laid from
the main line into Dickinson and
other towns to the west Of Bismarck.
The Williston line will be finished
In about three weeks, said MI. Hide
brand, when Engineer Moore will
transfer his forces to the line COM
ing this way. At present about 500
men are working around Dickinson,
he said.
Bismarck, in his opinion. should
have natural gas by September is.
said the Glendive visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
America Depends on .
California Helens

Wimbledon, Eng, June 1s.-(E-
Picked players from the United States
and Great Britain today were to open
Q two day battle today for the Wight
man cup. emblematic Of the women's
international team tennis champion
ship.
The United States, with four VIC
tories to her credit in the seven series
played since the competition was in
stituted In 1923, was favored to retain
the cup. America counted upon
Helen Wills Moody to win her two
singles matches and Helen Jacobs for
at least one. Should the California
Helens thus come up to expectations
America would need only one other
victory in either singles or doubles to
retain the cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Columbus, Saints
Fight for Second
Deberry Bests Day and Colonies
Win; Minneapolis Rallies
for Victory

Chicago, June 13.-R-St. Paul in
vaded Columbus to open a three game
series with second place in the Amer
lean Association at stake.
The Senators opened the series one
and one-half games behind the Saints
who, in turn, were four and one-half
games in the real Of Louisville, with
Toledo and 1ndiapalolis close up in
the next two positions.
Yesterday, at Louisville, Joe De-
berry, giving Kansas City five hits,
gained q 2 to l decision over the
Blues. Pea Ridge Day, Kansas City's
southpaw, gave only four hits.
Indianapolis devoted nj inning to
obtain q 9 to z victory over Milwaukee
in q night game. A home run off
Hoffman, Dorman's triple, a double
and five singles, accounted for the
nine runs.
st. Paul scored four runs off Curley
Ogden in the first inning and wound
up with a 4 to 3 decision over Toledo.
A ninth inning rally gave Mime
apolis a Z to 5 victory over Columbus
in the rubber game Of the series. The
Millers scored three runs in the final
inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Twin Cities Excited
Over Battle Tonight

st. Paul, June 13.-R-After argu-
ments over weights during which
threats were made to call off the
fight, managers Of My Sullivan and
King Tut composed their differences
today In preparation for the 10-rouud
bout 1t Lexington park here tonight.
The fight, which has created the
greatest stir Ia local boxing circles in
10 years, was postponed from last
night because Of q dowupour Of rain.
The weatherman forecast ideal con-
ditions for tonight and record crowd
was predicted by Promoter Jerk
Dorau.
Differences over the weight ques-
ton developed yesterday after the
bout had been postponed. Tut's ham
oilers insisted Sullivan be forced to
weigh in again today ct 148 pounds.
but finally agreed on 10 pounds ct
2 p. m. Sullivan had weighed In yes
terday at 14s pounds. the required
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Minnesota Officials
Score National Meet

Minneapolis, June 13.-R-Minne-
sofa high school athletic officials are
overwhelmingly in favor OF abandon
ment Of the national basketball tour
nament sponsored yearly by the UNI
versity Of Chicago. 1t was revealed to-
day from q QUESTIONABLE sent out by
o. E. Smith, executive secretary OF
the Minnesota state high school
league.
Three questions were included in
the query mailed to state superin-
tendents and athletic directors May
IL. The first was weather the ma
tional basketball tournament should
be abandoned: the second asked SEN
timent regarding abandonment OF
the national track and field meet for
high school boys. and the third asked
whether the superintendent ap.
proved the North Central association
proposal to limit high school compe-
tition to meets controlled by high
school organizations.