davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Kodak Grid
Captains Attend
University Now
Sheppard Of Bismarck Is
Among Former Football
Leaders at School

Grand Forks. N. D., March g.
Notre Dame, with It's white emblem
IN. D." on q green field, has had its
-Four Horsemen" Of football fame.
North Dakota university, also with a
white IN. D." on q field Of green, goes
the fighting Irish one better than
that.
At the present time there are four
Nodak football captains attending the
university. Three Of them are ex-
captains, one q captain elect who has
not assumed his official duties. The
quartet Is made up Of John Burma.
Fairmont, MIMI, captain-elect Of the
1881 Nodak gridders; Glenn Jarrett,
Grand Forks. 1880 captain: Stuart
Macmillan, Neville, Nodak pilot in
1879: and Willis Sheppard, Bismarck;
grid skipper In 1923.
Burma plays fullback on the North
Central conference football cham
pions. Last fall he received recogni-
ton for his abilities by being chosen
on the all-conference team. Last
year he was awarded the Ruud
scholarship prize Of $25 for being the
outstanding athlete in the sophomore
class with the highest scholastic
standing. He is enrolled In the COL
lege of education.
The r~ed-headed flash who played
quarterback on North Dakota's third
consecutive squad Of conference
champions Is finishing his college
career this year. Enrolled In the
school Of education. Glenn Jarrett
also received the Ruud Scholarship
prize In 1929. He gained his greatest
prominence In athletics In 1880 when
he was mentioned by several sports
writer's for q place on the All-Amer-
lean team but he has been outstand-
ing In basketball and track as well as
In football since he came to the uni
versity.
Macmillan and Sheppard are the
two nnemen In the group. Macmillan
was an al-conference center, and
Sheppard attained a like honor In the
position OF end. Sheppard Is enrolled
il the school Of medicine. The two
men collaborated In coaching the
university freshmen gridders last
fall when the Frosh defeated the
Baby Bison from North Dakota State
In two successive games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Bismarck Team
Beats DriscOu

The Bismarck Evangelical basket
ball team defeated the Driscol cagerS
at Driscou Thursday night.
Martin and Potter were outstand.
ing for the Bismarck team while Nc.
Cam was the big gun for Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
ROOKIE GROUP IS
BEST BUNCH CURT
HAS EVER BOSSED
Philadelphia Manager Believes
His Club Has Broken Ma.
Ior Loop Precedents
HAS 1880 VETERAN LINEUP
Is Not Worried Over Prospects
OF lnfieId; Batting Strength
Is Improved
BY BURT E. SHOTTON
(Manager, Philadelphia Phillies)

(NN3Il6&cE, xI11ucS/
Sports followers the world over
may worship at the feet of the man
or team with the punch" but I hap
pen to know that batting alone won't
win a major league baseball cham
rionship. Take a look at the Ma
tional League averages for 1880 and
you will see what / mean.
The Phillies last year were equip
ped with an ensemble OF heavy hit
tiers which should have carried every
thing before them. But the records
show that we didn't get anywhere,
simply because we lost far too many
games by such scores as is to IL
and Is to IL.
have brought In for trial this sea-
son the best crop OF young ball play
ers since I became associated with the
club. II they live up to their reputa-
lions made in the minor leagues, the
Phillies are due to start climbing UP
the ladder.
Break Precedent
It Is doubtful If anybody ever heard
Of q baseball team trading a player
who led his league in batting one
year with an average Of 1893 and who
finished In the runner-up's position
the next year with 1893. I mean I
don't suppose they ever heard OF it
until we traded Lefty O,Dou to
Brooklyn.
But the Phillies needed pitchers, as
the 1880 statistics will show. 50 we
sacrificed O'Doul. However, we still
retain q huge proportion Of that bat
ting punch, as long as Klein, Hurst,
Whitney, Friberg, Davis and McCurdy
hit In stride.
We have signed Jack Onslow. q
veteran catcher who did coaching
duty with the Cards and the Pirates
to tutor our pitchers. ! have conf
dence In Jacks ability to bring oul
Fingers around into shape.
Phil Collins and Ray Benge were
our most effective moundsmen last
season but I expect to get some heir
this year from Lii Stoner, the former
Detroiter, Dudley, Elliott, Wiltse and
Bolen. Although Stoner spent siz
seasons with the Tigers, he Is only sc
and far from through as a major
Lacquer. He took q new interest In
the game last summer at Fort Worth
where he pitched them to a pennant
Three Of his performances were epics
resulting in q no-hit no-run game, q
13-inning shutout and another con-
test IN which he struck out Is batters
Is Not Worried
don't figure to lose any sleep over
infield worries. Don Hurst on first
base will give us good batting and
fielding. Pinkie Whitney at third
belongs In the class with Traynor and
Lindstrom at the top Of the major
league third base ranks.
If past records mean anything, We
did not sacrifice any of our batting
strength when we traded second base
man Thompson to Brooklyn and
shortstop Thevenow to Pittsburgh.
Friberg hardly measures up to the
Thompson standard OF hitting, but
Barteu makes 1t up In his advantage
over Thevenow. Anyhow, Friberg and
Bartell will be our regular keystone
combination, with Mallon and Roetz
q pair Of newcomers. as understudies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Becomes
Fight Director
old Bald Eagle Of Boxing Be-
comes Affiliated With Chi.
cago STADIUM Board

Chicago, March 6-F-Nate Lewis
the old bald eagle of boxing, has
capped his 80 years Of connection
with the sport Friday by becoming q
member of the board Of directors of
the Chicago Stadium corporation. for
which he is matchmaker.
During his three decades Of asso-
citation with boxing Lewis has acted
as promoter, manager and finally as
matchmaker. Among the fighters he
managed were Charlie White, a con-
tender for the lightweight title, Kid
Herman and Pal Moore,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Coyote Boxers Will
Meet Bison Fighters

Fargo, N. D., March 6.-R-Six
University of South Dakota boxers
will meet the Bison boxers In the
first intercollegiate boxing event in
the history Of North Dakota on
March 20, Casey Finnegan announced
here Friday.
The classes are heavyweight, light
heavyweight, welterweight, middle
weight, lightweight, bantamweight.
Teams have not been picked yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
THAN and Solen
Win First Tits
In Carson Meet
Haynes Beaten rs to IS by
THAN, While Solen Trims
Amidon Fl to IS
Tribune Special Seryice)

Carson, N. d., March 6.-Thaiu
and Solen won the first two
games Of the district consolidated
high school basketball tOurna.
ment I'm progress here. ~.
Thain eliminated Haynes rs to
IL, after piling up q lead Of Is
to 5 In the first half.
Solen's Sages trimmed Am1d0n
FL to Is In the next battle. The
Solen five piled up an III to 5
lead In the first two quarters.
Davis, Amidon center, and Wetch,
Solen forward, were the leading
performers Of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Bilo1.-Another Of the Nation.
ais holdouts, Jack Hayes, utility
infielder, shows signs of returning
to Walter J0hnson's fold. He
appeared at camp, and while he
hasn't made his mark on a con-
tract, has worked out with the
squad 1T batting practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Dickinson Midgets
Defeat Model High
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. D., March 6.-The
Dickinson high school basketball
team defeated the Model high school
quint Of the state teachers college
here 26-8 Thursday night.
The Dickinson Midgets held q ll-2
lead at half-time. Galloway, Midget
forward, was high scorer of the game
with IL points to his credit, Odegard,
Dickinson high school center, was q
second to his team-mate with seven
points.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

San Antonio, Tex.-Ed Roust,, New
York Giant Outfielder who has been
holding out since before the start of
the 1880 season, has been reinstated
but the next move is still doubtful.
There is some idea that Roush may
be a trifle rusty after q seasons lay
off,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

San Antonio.-The first base and
shortStop problems still are annoying
Manager DOME Bush of the Chicago
White Sox, but his worries over Al
Thomas apparently are ended.
Thomas, counted on for a stable
number of pitching victories last sea-
son, was bothered by an arm injury
that made him almost useless. He
cut loose Thursday, had all his stuff
and suffered no discomfort from the
once ailing wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Holders OF season boxes at tho hons
games OF the st. Louis Cardinals Win
have the first chance at the saats In
case the club plays q worlds seriea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

New Salem. referee. Dates, March Q,
10. II.
Stanley, District No. 12-william
Eckstrom, manager; Karl Erickson,
Darlington. referee. Dates. March 8,
10,11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Paso Robes, Calf. - Pirate
training camp news: Pitcher
Steve Swetonic is en- route to
Pittsburgh for an operation on an
injured arm. Bill Regain is nurs-
ing . wrenched ankle, Pitcher
Kremer's injured foot Is mend
ing, Outfielder r. Waner and
COmorosky are recovering from
illness, Catcher Jack Mealy's sore
toe is much improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

hairy Kraft pitched . no-hit no.
run game IN the senior city indoor
baseball league at Kenoshs. WILSON,
sin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
what they can do when the
Cleveland Indians plunge into
their exhibition wars with the
New Orleans Pelicans Saturday.
Lefty Lee, Belve Bean and Roxie
Lawson will work three innings
each.

Tampa.-Dan Howley, manager o.
the Cincinnati Reds. has let his boys
In on the news. He told them the
experts were picking them to finish
last in the flag chase this year and
added: TITS up to us to let the experts
down by playing good, fighting ball,
and I know you can do It," ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

st. Petersbur, F1a.-Babe Ruth
plays first base during the early
season practice games instead OF
occupying right field, his Gus
tomary post, with the New York
Yankees. He believes the bend
ing and stretching necessary to
get the often wild throws from
the other infielders helps him in
the task Of bringing his waistline
down to its mid-season proper
tons,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Basketball Scores

Hamline 80: Manchester Is.
Valparaiso Univ. "a; st. Mary,s I8.
The st. Louis Cardinals o 10 az
20 games played In double headers at
home last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Sacramento.-Harvey Walker hopes
to walk to fame in the American
League. The rookie Tiger outfield-
ers already has demonstrated his
ability to wait out the pitcher, and
can bunt and run.
Manager Bucky Harris is nursing a
sore knee as the result of being
struck by a batted ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Avalon. - Manager Rogers
Hornsby Friday. planned to put
= final polish on the Chicago
Cubs before turning them loose in
their first exhibition games, .
pair Of contests with the Los An
geles Pacific Coast League club
Saturday and Sunday.
The Cubs behaved as Of yore
Thursday, the regulars scoring
fine runs in the ninth inning to
pull q contest out of the fire,
8 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

West Palm Beach. - Manager Bill
Killefer Of the st. Louis Browns said
Friday he would use his 'kid' infield
Of Burns, first: Storti, second: Levey,
short, and Kress, third, in all exhibit
ton games this spring. Pitchers and
infielders Friday were told by Killefer
to 'tcut loose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Bradenton, F1a.-Tho new Ma
tional League baseball will travel
just as far as the old one, Gabby
Street, manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, is convinced. Gabby
tried both balls out in q fungo.
hitting test Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

New Orleans. - Three rookie
hurlers viii get . chance to see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06

Clearwater, Ta.-Wilbert Robinson,
Brooklyn manager, is well pleased
with the early season pitching Of
Jack Quinn, the venerable %spitballer.
quinn ought to help us get away to
a fast start" Robinson commented
after seeing Quinn breeze through
three good innings. "Jack always
was a good cold weather pitcher and
especially effective In the spring."
Fort Myers, Fa-Reports, Of.
ficially unconfirmed, but accept.
ed here as true, we're heard at the
Philadelphia Athletics training
camp Friday that Manager Con-
ME Mack had signed Jimmy
Fox, slugging first baseman,
and Mickey Cochrane, star CATCH
er, to three-year contracts. There
was no intimation - to the H.
nancial terms.
Winter Haven, Fa.-Manager Burt
Shotton, of the Phills, had gained
two infielders and lost a pitcher Fri
day.
Barney Friberg and Pinkey Whit
ney, veteran members Of the club, re-
ported at the training camp Thurs
day, and Chester Nichols left for his
home in Woonsocket, r. ]. Nichols
pitching arm has been giving him
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

necessarily creates the presumption OF
an immediate and spectacular increase
in business activity. The facts about
past predictions, however, say that the
stage of a business depression which
expresses itself in cheap credit con-
stitutes at once the final stage OF de-
preston and also the first stage OF re-
covery. Such low-priced credit as Is
certainly assured for an indefinite tu-
ture period is, so to speak, bridge. OF
which one end rests on the cause, which
is the past depression, and the other
end rests on the effect. which is the
resumption of accelerating activity.
Credit TO Be Cheap and Ample.
The outstanding fact, which can be
reliably depended on, is that credit Is
going to be low-priced and ample.
Washington does not lose sight OF
the fact that there are in other parts
of the world unfavorable conditions
These conditions cannot be controlled
by the United States. They can, how
ever, be influenced by the United States.
It is anticipated, both as a fact and as
a responsibility, that recovery by the
United States will provide leadership
in recovery for the rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
PHILLIPS is ENDORSED
FOR VIRGINIA JUDGESHIP
u. S. Commissioner at Alexandria
Backed by Bar for Judge
Groner's Place.
' : stat Correspondent of The Star

By SUM OUTTtAUUHUVIII Oh AIIV DIII'
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, January q
United States Commissioner John Bar
ton Phillips of this city has been unar-
imousIy Endorsed by the local Bar
Association as a candidate to succeed
Judge d. Laurence Groner as judge of
the United States Court of the Eastern
District of Virginia. Judge Groner. it
is understood, is slated to be promoted
to the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Phillips has also been Endorsed by
Bar Associations of the remainder OF
the sixteenth judicial circuit, compris-
ing in addition to this city Arlington,
Fairfax and Prince William Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Youth, 10, Is Missing.

Joseph M. Suite, 10 years old, was
reported missing from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cora Campbell, 5l23 EighCh
street, where he resided, since Sunday
morning. He left there in his auto
mobile to drive a friend to church,
police were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

Four-fifths of the automobiles owned
in Brazil were bought on time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23
TO PAVE428
MILES in 1882
List of 1892 Hard-Surfacing
Projects Announced; State
Furnishes Cement.

Bids on the first list of 1882 trunk
highway paving projects will be opened
at the offices of the Minnesota High
way department Nov 10, Commissioner
G. NJ. Babcock announces. Bids will
also be received that day on con-
struction Of a new concrete arch bridge
over the Mississippi river at Brainerd
ALI of the projects are on main
trunk highways and with one exception
are extensions of existing pavements,
or connecting links between existing
pavements. The proposed pavement
will all be twenty foot width.
Although paving work in Minnesota
usually cannot start until about May
L, when all the frost is out of the
ground, contracts are let at this time
so that the successful bidders can get
their material and equipment ready
for an early start and thereby keep a
considerable number of men employed.
The state usually gets slightly lower
figures at the early lettings.
The bids to be submitted on paving
include all labor and material except
cement, which is purchased separately
by the state. Bids were received and
contracts let late last month for cement
for 428 miles of paving, comprising the
tentative 1882 program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23

zation also showed that about twenty
five carloads Of livestock year were
picked up by local buyers. and this
resulted in an immense loss TO the
farmers in the neighborhood Of Cook.
The officers of the Shipping ASsoci-
alton are: president, John Trygg; vice
president, A. Lundquist; secretary, A
L. Whiteside; treasurer, Mike Ferska.
The officers are also directors and in
addition the following constitute the
board: Girls Rude representing Silver
dale; William Carlson, representing
Gheen; John Huttunen representing
Angora. Walter Freudenberg OF Cook
is manager of the association
The following farmers were repre-
sented in the initial carload: Henry
Wiitanen, one head: Girls Rude, three
head; Fred Leinonen, one head; John
Hill, one head; Gust Gustafson, one
head; Lundquist Brothers, two head;
John Neame, nine head; Gust Teppo,
one head; Mrs. Liza Pavola, one head:
John Williams, two head; VIM Carl
son, one head; Gust Parsons, one head
and Geo. Luthey, one head AIbin
Lundquist accompanied the shipment
70 South St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23
IFS MILLIONS
ROAD FUNDS
Minnesota's Allotment Under
Federal Aid Amounts to
So, 6,272.OO.

The Secretary Of Agriculture on
October Is, apportioned to the States
s125,000,000 previously authorized for
Federal aid in road construction for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898.
In making the apportionment 2a
per cent was first deducted for ad-
ministration- The remainder was then
apportioned on the basis of area, popu-
lation and mileage of rural post roads
IN the various states. From the an
portionment to each state there was
then deducted one-fifth of the emer-
gency advance funds apportioned last
December. The net apportionment
available for new projects amounts to
S105, 875, 900.
The new funds are available TO the
states for immediate obligation on pro-
Jected construction. The apportion-
ment has been made 21a months IN ad-
vance of the usual date SO that the
states may get an early start on plans
for next seasons construction.
The Bureau of Public Roads, through
which Federal-aid funds are admins
tered, has indicated a desire to accept
policies designed TO increase employ
ment and to protect labor Among the
acceptable policies are the fixing Of a
fair minimum scale for unSkiIled labor
and restrictions giving preference TO
local unSkilled labor and to citizens
OF the state in which work is being
will be allowed where labor is EMPLOYED
dome IF IeCaI the u.s.. 81 us1-5o,..r -
direct and where such projects can be
carried on economically to provide
local employment. Restrictions as 70
hours per day and days per week in
order that workers may be continu-
ously employed are also acceptable.
The Bureau of Public Roads viii not
accept the dlSbarment Of a contractor
from the award of contract because
he is nonresident of the state, pro-
vided he is the lowest responsible bid
der, nor will it accept the limitation OF
materials to those produced within
the state.
Last season Federal-aid road work
was greatly accelerated because the
regular authorization of s125. 900 600
was supplemented by an emergency
authorization of loan of $4,000, 600
At the peak of the season more than
$4,000 men were engaged on Federal
aid work
Minnesota was allotted So, ,272 as
its share of the s121, 875 900 set aside
by the Federal authorities for federal
aid for the fiscal year 1893. Out Of
this sum emergency advance funds
amount to s16,000,O00 leaving balance
of l05,S75,000 divided among the forty
nine states on the list. Minnesota has
an advance charge of s449, 1880 against
it, leaving s2967 ,273.40 in its account
available for new projects The ap-
portionment was made available last
week although apportioned for the
fiscal year of 1893.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23
MINING MEN
VISIT HERE
Eastern Executives Visit Mines
on the Minnesota Ranges
Last Week.

Officials of the Pickands, Mathe.
Company, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company and Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration visited the Minnesota Range,
last week on an inspection tour. They
looked over the Zenith mine and went
from here to Michigan.
Included in the delegation which in
spected the Zenith mine of the Pick
ands, Mather Company were Eltol
Hoyt, End, a member of the firm
Others were: WA. Rose and H. Glenn
Heedy, Cleveland, of the Pickands
Mather & company; C. S. Robinson
vice president of Youngstown Sheet
& Tube company, and Hubert Merry
weather, Bethlehem Steel Corporation
of Bethlehem, Penn.
Duluth officials who accompanied the
eastern mining men are: Alex D.
Chisholm, assistant general manager;
John c. Metcalf, chief mining engin-
eer; w. H. Gallagher, Jr., chief cleo
trical engineer and Charles H. Monger
Prominent among visitors In the Lake
Superior iron mining district this week
were R. ]. Wysor. vice president in
charge of operations, and G. A. ugen-
fritz, director of purchases, of the Re-
public Steel Corporation, of Youngs-
town, Ohio. They were joined in Du-
luth by Francis j. Webb, general man
ager of northern ore properties, and
inspected properties operated by the
corporation, or in which the corpor-
alton is interested.
1t is recalled that the Republic is
interested in number of important
mines of the district which are operated
by others. For example, there are the
Zenith mine on this range, and the
Mahoning and Susquehanna on the
Mesabi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23
LOCAL dean
IS H0N0RED
Dean j. II. Santo is Elected
President of Junior Col
lege Section.

AT the recent meeting of the North
east Division of the Minnesota Edu-
cational Association at Hibbing, j. H.
Santo, dean of the local Junior College,
was elected president of the Junior
college section for the next two years.
At the sectional meeting, where all the
Junior colleges of the state were repre-
sented, it was voted to hold a SIMILAR
meeting at Minneapolis next year.
This year the local college has added
several new courses to its curriculum.
and social activities for the year have
been well started by an entertaining
Freshman initiation and party. The
College dramatic club, the testers.
under the direction of Miss Forbes,
is busy rehearsing a play to be given
on the evening of November 5th. A
College swimming team and a mixed
glee club have also been organized, the
latter under the leadership of Miss
Mellby.
On Monday of this week, Dean Shum-
way of the University, was a visitor at
the College. He visited classes and
talked over general problems with Mr..
Santo. Mr.. Shumway went away
highly pleased with the work and pro-
gress of the local College.