davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
REQ UEST ron BIDS
Department Of Stnte HIGHWAYS

Proposals for furnishing SIS, 900
lineal feet wood Stat snow fence and
$3.50 six foot steel posts 1.-TWO sep
arate pronosals) will be received by
the state Highway Commissions in the
offices of the Department Of State
Highways at Bismarck, North Da-
kota, until 10 o'clock A.. NJ. March
s'fh. 1891: at which place and time
they VIII be publicly opened and read
The proposals must be mailed to
or o~therpose deposited with the De-
partment of State Highways at Bis
marck, North Dakota, and shall be
sealed and endorsed. for
Furnishing Wood Stat Snow Fence" or
Proposal for Furnishing Six Foot
Steel Posts" according to the pro
posals contained therein.
A certified check for 500 Of the
gross sum bid, together with a bid
gross sum bid, must accompany each
proposal.
The unit prices bIl are to include
prepaid freight to points Of destina-
ton as listed in the proposal.
COPIES OF the proposal blanks and
specifications may be obtained from
the Department of State Highways
at Bismarck, North Dakota.
All are invited to be present
AT the opening of the proposals.
Inc right is reserved to reject any
ities. or TO accept such as may be de-
OF the State.
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
HIGHWAY Commission
BY ~. Z. FRAIiM,
Chief Engineer and Secretary
dated: March End, 1881. 3I4-1i-1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Camera to Fight
Maloney at Miami
Promoters Expect Florida Bout
Thursday Will Be Finan-
cial Failure

Miami, Fla, March 4.-(F-Weather
permitting, Primo Camera will gallon
10 rounds or less against Jimmy Ma
loney. the Boston fish peddler, Thurs
day night In the last of this winters
fistic festivals under the palms.
The battle Of the cracked rib, as
1t has been known since a fracture de-
veloped In the ponderouS frame of the
Italian q fortnight ago, faces a flock
OF obstacles. Despite the optimism
still manifested by Promoter Frank
j. Bruen, the show Is expected to be
a financial failure. Bruen said he cx-
pected a gate of 100000, but the
recent Walker Risko fight with q gate
Of $4,000 wrote off q loss Of about
$1,000.
Uncertainty as to whether Camera
could be whipped into shape caused
the Italians manager. Leon See, to
attempt to call off the match, but
commission physicians said he would
be able to carry on.
Although Camera is anxious to wipe
out a decision scored by Maloney in
Boston. he has his eyes fixed on big
ger things. He has posted a $25, 900
forfeit to bind q match in September
with the winner OF the Schmeling-
Stribling heavyweight title match. He
also has a proposal to fight Jack
Sharkey In New York this summer.
Many regard the cracked rib story
as more Of a handy alibi than a
handicap and pick Camera to win.
The hope is he will finish Jimmy in
three or four rounds. Maloney will
be O~utWeighed about IS pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
purses would be released. The corn-
mission still seemed doubtful Of the
bout but apparently was having diff
ficulty digging up evidence to sup
port its suspicious.
MAY FACE
CANZONERI MARCH ~

st. Paul, March 4.-(P)-A shot at
the lightweight championship dangl-
ed today before Billy Petrolle, Du-
luth, Mimi, prize fighter.
Jack Hurley, his manager, tele-
graphed sport writer's here q con-
tract for a bout with Tony Canzoneri,
the champion, would be signed II the
New York boxing commission gives
Petrolle's recent fight a clean bill Of
health.
The commission planned TO act
Tuesday on an investigation into
whether Petrolle's fight with King
Tut, Minneapolis, last Friday night,
was pre-arranged. The contract,
Hurley said, would be signed immedi-
ately after a favorable report, if one
was handed down as he indicated was
expected.
The proposed, title bout would be
e. the Is round route with the date
tentatively fixed at Madison Square
Garden, for March q. Petrolle, his
manager said, would receive training
expenses only if he won the title but
twelve and a half per cent of the
receipts if he lost.
Hurley also said Madison Square
Garden officials are anxious to start
Charley Retzlaff. Duluth heavy
weight, and he deemed it probable
f7etzlaff would headline q card there
March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
New York Commissioner Far
ley Asks for More Time to
Investigate Battle

New York, March 4.-(P)-The first
round of the verbal battle between
the New York state athletic commits
sion, on the one hand, and King Tut
and Billy Petrolle on the other. has
ended in a stalemate.
After listening to the protests of
both fighters that their battle In
Madison Square Garden last Friday
night was strictly on the up and up"
the commission still declined to award
the money due the warriors and with
held officials decision on the question.
Tut,s managers exhibited kilograms
from three Minneapolis physicians to
show that Tut had suffered appendi-
citis attacks. The kilograms were
shown to support the claim that
Tut's poor showing was due to a
body punch that injured his side.
When the inquiry was all over
Chairman James A. Farley said:
I'VE had the fighters and their
in here and we decided to
withhold decision. Their money still
Is tied up. Aside from that we have
nothing to say"
The consensus was that the COM
mission wished for a little more time
to investigate and that eventually the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Soldier Sentenced
To 10 Days in Jail

Joseph Cupits, q soldier at Fort
Lincoln, Tuesday was sentenced to
serve 10 days in Jail following con-
viction, in the court of Justice r. H.
Crane, on a charge of drunkenness.
w. S. Smith. special agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, arrested
Cupita Monday evening near the N.
p. depot. Smith said Cupita had
seated himself in the automobile of
T. P. Allen, Northern Pacific agent
here, and was trying to start the car.
Justice Crane said a charge of at
tempting to steal an automobile may
be lodged against Cupita but that
he does not expect it to be pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Rule Against New
Golf Club Type
United States Association On.
posed to Mechanical As
sistance in Colfing

New York. March 4.-(R-The
United States Golf association is
firmly opposed to any further me-
chanical assistance to the players,
preferr1ng to encourage the devel-
opment of skill in the use of the ac-
cepted implements"
Club faces shall not embody any
degree Of ~concavity or more than one
angle Of loft" states a new rule
adopted by the association as a result
OF the agitation over the use of the
sand wedge, outlawed at the annual
meeting in December.
Adoption OF the rule" said the
association. rs merely to clarity any
misrepresentation as to our attitude
further inventions OF the type OF
the sand wedge. It is aimed at no
particular club now being used"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Nebraskan Favored
AS Montana Mentor

Missoula. Mont, March 4.-lPo-A.
W. Lewandowski, former football AMI
basketball player at the University o.
Nebraska, has been recommended for
appointment as assistant gridircn
coach at the University OF Montana
here, authorizes Of the institution an
nounced Tuesday.
Upon his acceptance of the offer or
his application, Lewandowsh will be-
come the chief aid Of B. F. Cakes.
now assistant coach at the University
OF Nebraska who recently signed a
contract as head gridiron mentor
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Chicago Manager Is Bothered
by First Base Problem;
lauds Outfield

San Antonio, Tex, March 4.-P-
A wobbly, weak-hitting infield is fac
the rotund DOME Bush as he start
his second campaign as foreman o
the Chicago White Sox. The forme,
premier shortstop doubtless wihses h,
could roll back the years and step IL
TO steady his inner works.
OF pitching the Sox have plenty
their catching shapes up we'll, ane
they have a trio of smuggling outfield.
ers. A punchless infield largely wa
responsible for the fact the Pale Hose
dropped IS one-run decisions last
year, to land in seventh place. AS he
drives his blue-clads through their
daily workouts Bush hopes he is
building an infield that will do better.
First base is the big question mark.
The lone candidate is one Ray Rat
cliff, a youngster who thumped the
ball for 1863 to lead the Southeastern
league last season. If Ratcliff comes
through, a big load will leave Bush's
mind. II not, John Watwood will get
the call at second, and Bush hopes
his .27l hitting will pick up. Lou APP
ping, the ex-collegian who finished
well last year, will start at short. Bush
believes he will do. Willie Kamm, the
erstwhile $4,000 beauty, looks like
a fixture at third, although he hit
only .269 last season.
Satisfied With Outfield
1t isn't such a great quartet, all in
all, and Bush admits it. Further, there
is nothing very promising about the
reserves. Johnny Kerr is slated for
the utility role again, and Irving
Jeffries, farmed to Toledo last sea-
son, where he hit $3.50, will scrap
for the h%ot-corner job.
Bush's particular pride and Joy is
his outfield. In Carl Renolds and
Smead jolly, veterans, and Melvin
the .371 clouter obtained from
Louisville In a recent trade, the Sox
have three gardeners who walloped
he ball for a combined average of
347 last season. Supporting the trio
Will be misunderstanding his trans
.er to first-and the heavy-hitting
Hob F~othergill for pinch hitting du-
les. The most promising new one ap-
w w AACA GASA11OOI, q IVcdfy |
from New Orleans.
Lands Pitching Staff
Headed by Ted Lyons, who won %
James in 1880, the White Sox mound
orps ranks as the second or third
'est in the American league. Alfonso
thomas. hampered by an injured arm
asst year, should be good for Is or
more victories. Harold McKain, Pat
>araway, Urban Red" Faber and
Garland Braxton round out the list
I veterans. McKain was a winner
asst season, and Caraway broke even.
Victor Frasier, the Texan who went
ack to the farm after looking great
a tryout last spring, and Bob Wei
and, a southpaw who divided his
between the Sox and Toledo in
are the best new prospects.
Benny Tate, the veteran obtained
ON Washington last year, and a pair
International league stars, Walter
Henline and Frank CRUDE.
a formidable catching staff.
ate hit 1872 last season, and Henline
Id CRUDE each posted a .347 average A.,
class IA. Morris Berg, who put +,
some time behind the plate last {
ar, is a holdout, and Bush isn't {
en- bothered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
MANAGER ADMITS
I TEAM CAN'T WIN
LEAGUE PENNANT
Will Spend Majority Of Time
With Younger Additions
to Baseball Club
BELIEVES HEATH WILL STAR
Does Not Expect to Build Win
ming organization During
Next Season
BELIEVES HEATH WILL STAR
BY DAN HOWLEY
manager, Cincinnati Reds,

Cincinnati is building a new bal
team, and as manager Of the Reds
I find myself up against the same
proposition that I had In my second
year as manager OF the ST. Louis
Browns. We have to get rid OF all
the veterans, with the exception of
one or two, and go along with the
youngsters.
I know that We cannot win with
what We have. The statistics last
season are plain enough. The team
lacked the punch. OF the regulars
still retained on the Red roster only
four hit above 800 during the season
OF 1880. These men are Lucas, He'll
mann, Cuccinello and Strip. OF
these Heilmann led in the number of
hits, with 153.
In the building of a new team. We
have many deals pending. Before
the season begins. provided these
deals are successful, Cincinnati will
bolstered up its batting strength
considerably.
Last year We o more games from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Avalon, Cal.-Clarence Blair.
who found himself playing Sec
Ond base for the Cubs last season
wnen Rogers Hornsby was in
Jured, Is wasting no time seeing
to 1t that the return Of the ratah
this year, does not do him out OF
q job.
He finished up Sundays prac-
tlce game with q home run, and
Tuesday knicked the spring pitch
Ing for q single, double and triple,
reaching home on the latter hit
when Hornsby committed an
error,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Fights Last Night
(Dy the Associated Press

At Flint Mich Eddie Shea,
chicago, Knocked ont Harry
Ferries, Indianapolis ~.
At p1ttSbuFGh- Midget VOL.
gaots Philadelphia. outpointed
WINE Davies, CAaPleFoi, Pa. (1OD.
AZ Les Angeles NewsbOy
DgoVn. Les Angeles, knocked ont
tltDele
~ Ind1onapOlis-Ray TRamblie,
NoelEGoE6, H. outpo1ntsA Del Fon-
tQ1Dop W1n11DoG, Car. (10). Char
~ AvthuFGs New YoFks 0utpoint-
- HARRY O(l1ons Wfnnlpeg (6).
~ poe4lna1, O4e-0eo1ge Man.
1a1b OonvoPs Outpotnte1 Leo Lom-
- Aboe0e01t Wash. (1o).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
GLEN ULLIN WINS

Glen Ullin. N. D., March 4.--Glen
Ullin's Ramblers defeated the Rich
ardton Independents here Monday
1877 In a cOlorless contest.
Coach M. B. Steig of the Glen
Ullin quint used his second string
squad during the first half of the
game which ended 11-3 III favor of
the Ramblers. Havelock, at forward.
was outstanding for the Glen Ullin
quint while Clark. Richardton GEN.
ter, was the big gun for the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

the Phillies than they won from us
cincinnati won IL; Philadelphia 10
The only other team in the league
we were able to get q $3.50 break
with was the Chicago Cubs. We each
won II. 1t was against the Cardinals
that We showed our greatest weak
ness: 1t seemed we couldn't have
beaten them with Grove and Earn
shaw. st. Louis won 10 games from
the Reds. while we took only three.
This year, however. the story may be
different.
Recommends Rockies
We have some likely looking young
fellows to take south this year. They
come well recommended by the Gin
cinnati scouts and by baseball men
who have watched them for several
years. We are giving another trial to
Frank Sigafoos. an infielder from Los
Angeles who formerly was up with
the Athletics and Tigers. Sigafoos
came to Cincinnati In the draft, after
batting 1903 in the Pacific Coast
last season.
another man picked up in the
draft is Bob Asbjornsen, q catcher we
got from Nashville. This young man
has the habit Of spelling peoples
fences with line drives. He hit 1881
Nashville, and that is a lot of
in any mans league. The
Association has some pretty
rood pitchers, too.
Is Fond of Heath
Only two men were claimed i'll the
iraft, but I am looking for some
reat things from a young man we
from Hollywood, Mickey
ieath. When 1 was managing the
'oronto team in the International
'ague Heath played first for me on
ne pennant- winning Leafs of 1926.
have followed his progress since
len. and Bobby Wallace, who secuted
i'm for several weeks last year, tells
le he is ready to step into fast COM
any. Heath is a eft-handed first
ECKER and. unlike a lot Of left-hand-
s. a pretty smart ball player. In
'29 ne batted $3.50 for Hollywood and {
i 80 home runs. Last year he bat (
q 1922 and his Sc homers, his aver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
age going down when night baseball

age going down when night baseball
was adopted.
1t Heath fills the bill at first base,
Joe Strip may go to third, with Du-
rocher at short and C%uccinello at Sec
ond. but Of course this Is only ten
tative, and several trades re have In
mind may alter the lineup consider
ably. Ford, Sigafoos or Dresser may
come through at one of these posts.
But building a pennant winning ball
team sometimes isn't a matter that is
decided in p season or two. I think
Connie Mack will agree with me on
that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

81. Petersburg.-The ghost OF
mighty Casey Of the Midwife
nine staiked the Braves camp
Tuesday.
1t wasn't 80 bad to have the
rockies lick the regulars, S to 4,
nut when some of the slugxers
who were denting the fence last
year went hitless-well, the sun
Just wasn't shining on the tepees
Of the tr1bcsmen. The fteldlnx
gave Manager Mckechnie some
thing more pleasant to think
about. The rookie pitchers
showed mp well and Charlie WILL
son did some fine work at third
base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

pitchers will be expected to work over
tne 1uu nine inning route in exhibi-
ton games this spring. In other
years the hurlers were started with
three or four inning workouts, but
Harris believes they will develop fast
er with more exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Bert Daniels, New York Yankee out
fielder 20 years ago, has been signed
to coach baseball at Manhattan COL
lege, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

San Antonio.-Unless Carl Reyn-
Odds comes to terms with the Chicago
White Sox, only three veterans except
for batterymen, will be in the start
ing lineup when the exhibition series
opens at Houston Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

johnny Cooney released recently by
the Boston Braves, pitched, played
first base and roamed the outfield
during the 10 years he was with the
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Clearwater, FIa.-One OF the
inhabitants walked up to Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brook
lyn Robins, and wanted to know
the name OF the rookie who's
driving those balls over the
fence"
Some rookie" said Uncle Rob-
bie.-"That's Lefty O'Doul."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Joe Mccarthy
knows now why Babe Ruth stands
all alone in this smuggling business"
He gets distance with so little
exertioll," said the New York YAM
KEGS manager after watching the
bambino clout a few over the fence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

San Antonio, Tcxas.-John Nc
Graw. manager OF the New York
Giants, doesn't want the impression
to get around that Memphis Bill
Terry. hold-out first baseman, has
not been offered an increased salary
as reward for leading the National
league in batting last year.
I'VE have offered him $4,000 more
than he got last year. said John.
His 1881 contract calls for 500, 500,
not bad for a young fellow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

AGIIy, luSC DaSeEnan, ma
not been offered an increased salary
as reward for leading the National
league in batting last year.
I'VE have offered him $4,000 more
than he got last year. said John.
His 1881 contract calls for 500, 500,
not bad for a young fellow"
Fort Myers. Fla.-NOw that he
has e G Phil Todt in a couple
of workouts with the Athletics.
Manager Mack said Wednesday
he would keep two first basemen
throughout the season. Iodt,
will be first choice substitute tor
Jimmy F0xx.
Winter Haven. Fla.-Buzz Arlett,
coast clOuter. joined the Phillies
Tuesday a day ahead of time. arriv-
ing a@1eW hours after telegraphing
Manager Shotton he was speeding
southwark.
BradcntOn, F~la.-lDespitc h
spirited rivalry between them Tor
the first basing job with the st.
Louis Cardinals, sunny Jim"
Rottomlcy and Jim rip, Collins
have become personal friends
Manager Gabby Street said
Bottomley would be the regular
first baseman this year unless
Collins proves a better bail |
player"
West Palm Beach, F1a.-The list Of
absent players in the st. Louis
Browns training camp here con-
tinued to dwindle Wednesday. Catch
err Russell Young and Infielder Frank
OROurke were due to arrive Wednes-
day, leaving only Lu Blue, RIP" COL
Inns and Frank Waddey among the
missing.
Paso Robes, Cal.-Worries over
tho Pittsburgh Pirates catching
department are over. in the 0pin-
ion of Manager Jewel Ems. Raj
ston Hemsley is playing brilliant
ly and Eddie Phillips, obtained
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
is leaving nothing to be desired.
New Orleans.-Two Cleveland In
who labored under the handi-
'ap of broken arms last year have
demonstrated themselves recovered.
They are Lew Fonseca, slated for
irst base, and Johnny Burnett, can
Iidate for third base.
Tampa. FIa.-"Jersey Joe,
Strip, Cincinnati Red thirdbase-
man. was signed by President
Sidney Wei Wednesday. leaving
only two men. Horace Ford and
Charley Dresser. utility infield-
ers. the only athletes not ready
to participate.
Sacramento. - Manager Stanley
Iarris has announced that Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Fort Myers. FIa.-Now that nc
has seer. Phil TOdt in a couple
Of workouts with the Athletics,
Manager Mack said Wednesday
he would keep two first basemen
throughout the season. lodt,
will be first choice substitute tor
Jimmy Foxx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Winter Haven. Fla.-Buzz Arlett,
coast clouter, joined the Phillies
Tuesday a day ahead of time. srriv-
ing aSfeW hours after telegraphing
Manager Shotton he was speeding
southwark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

New Orleans.-Two Cleveland In
dians who labored under the handi-
cap of broken arms last year have
demonstrated themselves recovered.
They r Lew Fonseca, slated for
first base, and Johnny Burnett, can
didate for third base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Sacramento. Manager Stanley
Harris has announced that Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

The war osoinst spit Is q crusade Of
decency.Join it...S mokec Certified
Cremo really wonderful
smoke - mild -meuow-nut-
sweet! Every leaf entering the
eleon> sunny Creme factories IS
scientifically treoted by methods
recommended by tho United
Sfotes Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
RENT-FLATS.
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

NORTHUMBERLAND r., K. AND BAIT
Sell much below orisinal price. All cas-
Good investment. Miss Larkin. North $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
CHEVY CHASE,

First time offered for sale. This beautiful
ps vi1 ron nrg roa bestiflIv
equipped kitchen. breakfast nook. electric
refrigeration; lavatory on first floor; large
bed rooms. 2 complete baths on second floor
attic completely finished; built-in garage
and beautiful lot at this bargain price. Call
Adams 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
NEW-HOUsE SACRIFICE


Builder will sacrifice semi-detached brick
mouse, about months old; rooms. bath.
puHt-ln garage, yard; near Junior high
scnooI; excellent NV. section house should
sell for Sle,500; circumstances of owner al
most compel him to accept best offer Some
one VIII save couple thousand dollars; buy
TINS home and let 1t be you. For particu-