davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
JACKSON VS CURL

Tut" Jackson returns to the ring tonight after q long layoff to meet Humberto Curl, stellar Argentinian, in the semi-flnal bout of eight rounds on the Walnut Beach weekly outdoor card. In the feature attrac- ton of eight rounds Johnny Scalzi of Bridgeport tangles with Gerry Emard of Holyoke while Joe Car pino of New York is listed for a six rounder against Joe Oliver of New Haven. Two other bouts make up the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
COLUMBIA CREW
 HAS "INSIDE" OF POUCHKEEPSIE ROW
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corresponds


 Poughkeepsie, N. r.. June 13-- (UP)-They've been running the intercollegiate regatta here since 1895 but you'd never. know 1t by taking a peek down this little city's main street today. What we mean is that after a town has played host to an event for so long time the citizens might we'll be pardoned if they became bit blase and took things in stride. &&
 But not Poughkeepsie. What with It's bunting. flags, posters and knick- knacks the place looks like cross roads, Mississippi on circus day and the inhabitants are running around it's been long, long time since Poughkeepsie has been So agitated over regatta as 1t has become over the race that will be rowed down the Hudson here about night fall on Tuesday.
 Anybody's Race.
 Several reasons have been ad- vanced for this unusual agitation, ranging from the Russian situation to President Hoover's Valley Forge address. The best explanation of the lot, however, would seem to be the one in which the uncertainty of the winner is stressed. Experts and the men in the streets alike, will tell you that the 1881 affair is certain to be the most wide-open in the long history of the affair, and that any and all of the nine crews which will go to the post have bet ter than a fighting chance of vis- tory.
 If there is a favorite. Columbia is it. The Lions. undefeated this sea- son, have been rowing with amaz- ing rhythm and power since their arrival here and look every inch n crew. Two of their varsity boats- man were n trifie indisposed today but both will be in shape for the race.
 Columbia, by the way, is the only boatload that is known to have turned in full four-mile time trial of better than 20 minutes.
 The Lions. however. are not the only boys who will go to the post undefeated. Washington, Syracuse and Cornell all have met high class competition this season and all came out unscathed. All of these crews have packers who arc willing to support their choice with something more negotiable than road maps. Cornell, 1880 champions, will be rowing not only for victory but also to hush those critics who termed the Ithacans 1880 triumph nothing more than a great stroke of luck.
 Coast Boys Strong.
 Another crew that Is coming In for a full share of attention is Kay Ebrights Califorians. Away back In April when the Golden Bears were whipped in their own waters waters by Washington they showed perfect form. To that form tho Canny Ebright had added new punch and power and 1t would not he at all surprising 10 sec the Bears come blowing home in front.
 California, according to Ebrisht. is n length or n length and half faster than when trounced by Washington and IA likely to avense thaa defeat on TueEay.
 ''f won't say vel win" Ebrlght surprised if we are not ID there in the money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
XAVIERITES WIN GO

Young Grady. stellar slab artist of Marty McDonald's St Francis Xavier mine held the Columbia Juniors of Thomaston to two hits yesterday afternoon as his mates were pound- ing out GO win in the Clock Town. Murphy and Phelan led the attack on Cooley. losing hurler, garnering two safeties apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
DEMOLAYS PLAY

Tho local chapter of the DeMolay will mako their initini home appear ance in tho state DeMolhy leaKiia hefe this afternoon meeting ihs at sia6 o'clock. Hanson and kuftl viii probably form tho local battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 GtA.s n us ar

Games Yesterday. New York II, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6, St Louis 2. Washington 2, Cleveland 1. Boston 3, Detroit l.
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. st Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at New York. Chicago nt Boston. Philadelphia at Cleveland. st Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York s, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn ,, Cincinnati o. Chicago [, Philadelphia (. Boston 2, St Louis 6.
 Games Today. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at st Louis. (Only uame Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
EAGLES IN THOMASTON

The Town Plot Eagles will show their wares this afternoon in Thom- aston where they are scheduled to test the ability of the Columbus Boys Club nine. Every member of the team is requested to report to Captain Fibre at 12:30 o'clock at Leavenworth and Grand streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
kEA3l|l|||||
EASTERN LEAGUE.
 lAa m n eM~

Games Yesterday. Norfolk 2. New Haven 6 (l5 in- nings). Richmond 2, Springfield 6. Bridgeport 6, Albany ?. Hartford 6, Allentown 1.
 Games Today. New Haven at Norfolk. Springfield at Richmond. Albany at Bridgeport. Hartford at Allentown.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Allentown. Hartford at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Springfield. Richmond at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Prospects And Hearts
 On Sunday Slate;
 Hills Tribes To Clash

With every prospect of continued fine weather City teur league players their another Sunday preached and they get out the field their stuff Heavy rain last Saturday night and Sunday morning the Hamilton park field badly that games of any sort were quite impossible But tomorrow's another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

William Watson Clark. Brooklyn southpaw, who shut out the Cincin- natl Reds, 2 to 0. Clark yielded eight hits but was invinsible In the pinches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
League Resumes Baseball After 7uo Week Rest
Red Triangle Track Stars Show To-day In
 Hamilton Park Meet

The first annual YMCA track meet will be held this after noon at o'clock at Hamilton park where various clubs Red Triangle will take their hand in wing for honors and valuable trophies which being awarded individual and team winners The Putsc Fars, Vikings Emanons ZTheta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
JUNE ZEPHYRS
 AND ROSEBUDS
By DAN PARKER


 h ss Z SSu % 5 as he has o as Ts % %
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 pus writes n that Ma.e S % @ lake Jimmy sa'teTy in WHETHER Yankees intention trad ssy the hsiss ass hs sn ns % Ss @ & of % 1 5Ss sGS S $ n So n pco % to suit
 Max and Pauline @ ,% bout RsnS of a decision & football M % wEs M PsasSy Goho s !'A rhrockmorton splitting his nhnitves! r~en Grsis "'"' ''""' " tcopsrlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Prcss) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Friday, June 18th.
 Leading Hittcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13
Belmont Running To Settle Three Year Old
 Title Of Turfdom
By THOMAS F. NOONE
fUnited Press Stan Correspon,

New York June 13-( (UP)-The king of Americas three yeard thoroughreds will be crowned at Belmont park this afternoon after the 68rd running of the historic Belmont Stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-13

Eddie Mack, Afeonne A, 4. pHgs mniNr, hos offered ialnahrnn 2a pef esns ef the gross aaio 70 talks sn thn ainaAf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
PAY WEEKLY

All wool wOrsted, cassimere, pen stripes, herringbOnes, sh adOw stripes, shadow checks, mixtures, light and dark grays, OxfOrds. browns. Single and double breasted models for men and young men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
COPHERS MAY SPOIL
BADGER CHANCE FOR
NORTHWESTERN TILT
North Dakota Boy Back in Uni-
form After Three Weeks
Absence
WISCONSIN TEAM. SHAKEN
Hanley Strives to Keep Squad
From Becoming Over
Confident
WISCONSIN TEAM SHAKEN

Chicago, Oct 28.-(P)-Minnesot
may spoil great charity game Sat-
urday when it meets Wisconsin in the
Big Ten conference battle of the day
at Minneapolis.
Plans called for the match of two
undefeated conference teams In
post-season game to decide the
championship. A Minnesota victory
over Wisconsin would ruin such
match as the Gophers meet North
Westerns undefeated Wildcats next
week at Evanston.
Northwestern, regarded as the one
team to beat for the title, must dis
pose of Illinois this Saturday.
Up to week ago, Northwestern
figured it would be assigned to meet
Wisconsin in a post-season charity
game, but the poor showing of the
Badgers against Pennsylvania last
Saturday and the rapid Improvement
OF the Minnesota team has switched
odds.
Minnesota's hopes bounded to a
high point Wednesday with the an
nouncement Quentin Burdick, Willis
to, N. D., star Gopher halfback who
has been out of the game for three
weeks because Of knee injury, would
be available for use against the Bad
gers. Burdick was one of Minneso-
ta's best blockers.
Meanwhile, Wisconsin'S hopes
dropped to new low. The Badgers
were shaken up in the Pennsylvania
game, notably Buckets Goldenberg,
injured to such an extent he was in
no condition to return to his quarter
back post for the Minnesota game.
With prospects of an overflow of
$4,000 expected, erection of tempor-
ary bleachers was considered by Min
nesota officials today.
Striving to keep his Wildcats from
becoming too over-confident, Coach
Dick Hanley of Northwestern drilled
his players for Illinois. Defense was
stressed.
Indiana tuned up its pass attack fo-
Ohio State. The Buckeyes took
things easy to avoid injuries in
scrimmage.
A report by Scout Franklyn Cappon
that Princeton was stronger than
realized spurred Michigan. Iowa,
getting ready for the invasion Of
George Washington university. was
eheered by the appearance of a new
backfield star in Joe Laws.
With Stanley Hamberg, regular
guard, on the injured list, Chicago
was almost in panic for the Purdue
game. Meanwhile the Boilermakers
were in great spirits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

finished second with 50, AL Simmons
OF the Athletics collected ST., Earl
Averill, Cleveland outfielder, placed
fourth with 43 and the Great Babe
Ruth, winner Of the honor in 1923.
was fifth with 40 points.
Grove is the second Of Connie
Mack's great cast to gain this distinc-
ton In the last four years. Mickey
Cochrane received the last official
award by the American in 1928. In
the 1891 list. Cochrane finished In a
tie for ninth and George Earnshaw.
right-handed ace Of the AS was
placed eleventh.
Not since Walter johnson last won
the honor In 1924 has q pitcher been
selected as the most valuable per-
former. Grove wound up his great
est season with 81 victories and only
four defeats for a record winning
percentage Of 1886. He won two out
Of three starts against the Cardinals
in the world series. BY many observ-
ers he Is regarded as the most con-
sistently effective southpaw OF all
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Injuries Bother
University Team
West Is Juggling His Ball Car
riers in Effort to Perfect
Running Attack

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.-tP-
Cold and rain kept the University Of
North Dakota football squad indoors
Tuesday but 1t failed to halt prepara-
tions for the annual battle with North
Dakota Agricultural college here next
Saturday afternoon.
Coaches West and Starbeck worked
the full squad under the stadium and
while quarters were somewhat cramp-
ed, the linemen went through their
usual bookings and charging drill
and there was room enough to permit
a long signal practice on new plays
to be used against the Aggies.
just what is going to happen in the
backfield seems q problem. The sit
uation is even worse than it was be-
fore the Oregon game and West is
juggling his ball carriers in an effort
to work out something that will give
him a running offense as good as he
had earlier in the season.
Ralph Pierce. left wingback, ap-
parently is definitely out OF another
contest. His injured shoulder fails to
respond to treatment and prepara-
tions are going ahead without him.
Added to that is John Burma's alb
sence from the lineup. The big full
back pulled leg muscle in the Ore
gon game and 1t is bothering him.
Burma has been unable to work yet
this week and while it Is expected he
will be at his post Saturday, his con-
dition is causing worry.
vern Du Chene, 1890 reserve half
back called into service from the bas-
ketball squad because OF his kicking
and passing ability, was inserted in
the lineup. If he plays against the
Bison it will be from the tailback po-
sition which is Burma's post. Duane
Neunschwander, another tailback
who has been used considerably all
fall, is being given more attention this
week.
Apparently Larry Knauf and Rip
Dabl0w will take care of the left
wingback assignments.
There will be no changes in the line
unless something happens between
now and gametime Bill Lowe, 1880
all-conference guard, will be out of
It, Wick will undoubtedly be at right
tackle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
AL Watson Defeats
Moorhead Fighter
Dawson Man Substitutes for
Del Duane and Beats
Tiger Bielfeldt

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-tP)-A Wat
son of Dawson, substituting for Del
Duane of Bismarck, won a shade in
six rounds of the feature bout at the
Fargo Elks club show Tuesday night
rallying in the final round to assure
himself of a slight margin over Tiger
Cy Bielfeldt, Moorhead. Bielfeldt
weighed 165 and Watson 160.
Watson carried off convincing
margins in two of the three rounds
he won, while Bielfeldt had agrees
siteness as the main factor in the
two rounds he won.
Two knockouts featured the two
ur-rounders on the card. Harold
Jepson, Minot welterweight, stopped
Hank Field of Mayville in the sec
ond after Field had earned shade
in the first.
Herbie Adams, Fargo 113 FOUNDER,
scored the other kayo, in the second
round, avenging a defeat which Ray
Ireland of Wahpston had inflicted
upon him at Wahpeton.
Billy Burns of Fargo, 108, had the
edge over Bud Daley, also of Fargo,
in the final three rcInd bout. Danny
Mccartney and Harold Miller, Fargo
65 Founders, and Chick Stephen and
Young F'elbaum fought to draws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

second period after the Magicians
had blocked a Brave punt and recov-
cred the ball on the Mandan ten
yard line. On the third play, Lierbc
went through the line for the coun-
ter. An attempted line smash for
extra point failed.
Conditions were unfavorable foz
good football. It was cold and rain
and chill wind swept the gridiron.
It was next to impossible for kickers
to get more than ten or fifteen yards
when punting against the wind.
The Magicians got the breaks In
the contest but only when they
scored did they use them to good ad-
vantage. Glen Jarrett's boys recov-
cred several Mandan fumbles and
also broke through to block several
punts.
Minot missed an opportunity to
score in the first period when it had
the ball on Mandan's five-yard line.
The Braves held and the locals lost
the ball on downs.
Smart, Rakness and Nelson were
outstanding for the victors while
Fleck played the best game for the
invaders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Demons Are Preparing for Fargo Crew
Mcleod at Work Perfecting
Offensive Tactics to Spring
on Midgets

Smarting under the sting OF a SEN
sational defeat at the hands OF
Jamestown which sounded the death
knell of the state championship
hopes, the Bismarck Demons have
picked themselves up out of the mire
and have gone to work in earnest.
The team that up until Saturday
was regarded as the class OF the state
looks different.
The spirit of levity which prevailed
at practice sessions prior to the Blue
Jay contest has disappeared and the
locals are plugging away with de-
termination for the Fargo game Fri
day night.
The Midgets are coming here with
one tie and one defeat chalked up
against their record but with the
usual Fargo reputation for being
dangerous. Grand Forks managed to
exc out a slender victory against the
Cass county crew and their tradition
al rivals, the Moorhead Spuds held
them to a to deadlock. All three
aggregations, however, have shown a
lot of power and there appears to be
but little difference in the strength o.
all three.
On the face of things, the Demons
and the Midgets should go into battle
on fairly even terms providing the
locals do not experience another re-
versal Of form such as they exhibited
at Jamestown.
In commenting on the game with
jamestown, Coach Roy D. Mcleod
said that his team had been bitten
badly by the overconfidence virus
and showed it. by looking woefully
weak. Particularly disappointing was
team Judgment and team play, he
said, although tackling was uncertain
and high, line play poor. and block
ing Intellectual.
The Demon mentor derived some
satisfaction, however, from the ind1-
vidual performances OF some OF his
players, who distinguished themselves
with occasional flashes of brilliance.
Schlickenmeyer at center showed
plenty of fight to smear the James
town backs time and again while
Murphy at end and Dohn at quarter
showed occasional spurts OF genius.
Aside from gathering his squad to-
gether and fastening them with a
gimple EYE while he pointed out their
mistakes and urged them to develop
a fighting spirit, Macleod has wasted
no time in recrirninations.
Instead he had been at work polish
ing up both the defense and offense
and has injected some new variations
into plays already perfected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Dick Sheridan, Fatally Injured
in Yale Game, Is Laid
to Rest

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 28.-lP)e
The great gray ranks of the nations
soldier youth donned their finest
regalia Wednesday to pay a final sad
tribute to a gallant, departed COM
rade-Richard Binsley Sheridan, Jr.
Shaken but stole, soldiers such as
this 21-year-old youngster had been,
polished boots as they had done be-
fore hundreds Of times for dress
parades when he was one of them.
It has been desperately hard for
West Point to keep its balance as it
went about the task of laying to rest
"Dick Sheridan" president Of the
second year class, honor man and all
soldier, fatally wounded in army's
gridiron duel with Yale last Satur-
day.
To these 1889 men in gray, "Dick'
Sheridan IS still the right end on the
varsity football team to them. He
should be back now treading the
plains in his uniform.
Instead, Sheridan rested today in
his simple casket, his last football
game played, his last dress parade
but one attended, awaiting the shoul-
Gers Of the comrades who would bear
him to the Catholic chapel for requ-
lem mass at II a. m. Later. while
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

The University of Tulsa, Okla, has
adopted the three-year rule in all
intercollegiate sports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Bismarck Reserves
Play Here Tonight

Hazelton high school invades Bis
marck tonight to clash with the Imps
at Hughes Field at 7:30.
The visitors turned in a 20 to 6 wic
over Linton last week and are ex-
Pected to give the Bismarck reserves
plenty Of trouble.
The 1mps have shown considerable
Improvement during the last week
and have high hopes Of registering a
victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
PHILADELPHIA ACE
IS NAMED BY VOTE
OF SP0RTSWRITERS
Celebrated Southpaw Tops List
by Wide Margin; Gehrig
Is Second
AL SIMMONS, THIRD CHOICE
Lefty Is Second of Mackmen to
Gain Title in Last Four
Years
AL SIMMONS, THIRD CHOICE

New York, Oct. 28.-R-Robert
Moses Grove, who turned In q rec
ord-breaking year for the Philadel-
phia Athletics, has been selected as
the American Leagues most valuable
player for 1881.
The celebrated southpaw Of the
former world champions receives the
distinction by vote Of a committee Of
eight members of the Baseball
Writers association Of America, an
nounced Wednesday by William ],
Slocum of New York, president.
Grove topped the list by a wide
margin. He received 78 points out
OF a possible 80 Lou Gehrig, first
baseman of the New York Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
WEST POINT CORPS PAYS FINAL
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED COMRADE

an honor guard Of four cadets, rifles
OH their shoulders, paced beside his
coffin, the corps could file past him
for the last time.
Major General william r. Smith,
superintendent Of the military aca-
denny, has announced Army viii not
cancel the remainder Of the football
schedule.
Thursday work will 60 on as usual.
The football team will resume drills
for the Colorado college game Sat-
lrday and the Army, despite its feel
lngs inside, will be living up to its
rallying cry, Garry On"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
.!E:!JFA1,;!s.. I! $
(Ey The Associated Press)

(Ey The Associated Press)
Boston-Benny Leonard, New York,
knocked out vittorio Livan, Italy (s);
Al Friedman, Boston, outpointed Big
Boy Rawson, Boston (1O).
1ndianapolis-Jack Redman. South
Bend, Knocked out Walter Pickerd,
Indianapolis (5); Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute, outpointed Ad Kuhlow, De-
troit (S).
Los Angeles-Swede Berglund, San
Bernardino. CAL, outpointed Tommy
kid" Murphy, Trenton, N. j., (10);
Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles, knocked
out Joe King, New Orleans 90;
frankie Simms, Cleveland, knocked
out Fred Reese, Wichita, Kas., (1).
Portland, Ore.-Leo Lomski. Aber-
deen, Wash, outpointed Les Kennedy,
Los Angeles (1O).
Reading, Pa.-Danny Devlin, Allen
town, outpointed Babe McGorgary,
Oklahoma (8).
Montreal - Panama" AL Brown.
Cuba, outpointed Eugene Hua t,
France (15); Bobby Leitham, Nom
treai. won on foul from Art Giroux,
Montreal co..
Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Frankie Dom
nelley. st. Louis, outpointed Franklin
Young, Detroit (10).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Lone Touchdown Fol lows
Blocked Punt on Losers
10 Yard Line

Minot, N D., Oct.. 2S.-(F-The
Magicians Of Minot high school added
the scalp Of the Mandan Braves TO
the list Of their vanquished oppon-
ents here last night, defeating Coach
Leonard McMahan's aggregation, 6
to o.
The Minot touchdown came in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
lesotas Hopes Rise Quentin Burdck Returns to Lineup
OST VALUABLE PLAYER IN AMERICAN |


n. Dahl, A. Mackenroth, Sevland
Mandan-Boehm, Peterson, Byerly,
F1eck, G. West, G. Boehm, Partridge,
j. West.
Officials-Rindahl Luther, referee;
Lazenby, Tolley, umpire; Mcleod,
jamestown, head 1inesman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct a..
Forty-aix years OF mining history
In tins Couer d'Alene district Of
northern Idaho came 70 q close.
when the Bunker Hill & suIli-
van Asining = Smelling Company
elaborated discovery day at KEEL
loge
Location papers for the Bunk
er Hill outcrop. which has been
developed into the worlds prem
Ter Iead-siIver ore mine. we're
nailed to big cedar tree on
Sept 10 1886. BY Noah kellogg
and Phil 0'Rourke. veteran pros-
pecfors
The original ore body has been
followed downward more than
mile. Tbs deepest workings are
said 70 have exposed ore re-
serves ps geat dEmensi0n. During
the Inst year an immense. hith-
erto unknown ore body was dis
ga she No. 6 loyes, almost
on the oppeelte side OF the hin
from the original discovery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
USE DRILL TO
TEST VEINS IN
FRANKLIN MINE

Diamond drill explorations
hare started BY afontana Mines
company on It's newly acquired
Franhlin mine on Scratch gravel
In the Helena district. Another
diamond drill is to be added IN
10 days. Electricity ia not avail
able and steam power is used.
The company viii extend old wor-
kings and prospect new ground
The Franklin ID credited with
production Of $500 600 In the
five years before II closed down
In 1913. Montana Mines Com
pany desires the richer ore Of
this property to put with low