davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

Birmingham-The New York yam
KEGS have poor, ill-kept baseball fields
behind them, and 'Marse Joe" Nc
Carthy, for one, is glad Of 1t. 'The
diamond at st. Petersburg had tall
grass encroaching on the infield,"
said Joe. II could have played Sec
ond base there myself. Now we have
arrived at q park which approximates
that OF Z major league city"
Macon-Time was, they do say,
when Freddy Heimach, the biz
left.handed pitcher, found train
ing rules = trifle irksome, but Wil.
bert Robinson Of the BROOKLYN
Robins II counting on him 70 turn
In = lot Of winning games this
year.
Chattanoog@LThe raised stitches on
the new ball won't help many pitch
ers. said Patsy O'Rourke, scout for
the Phillies, because very few grip
the ball properly"
Fort Worth-Doc Knowles,
trainer for the New York Giants,
now comes to the front with con.
firmation Of q previous suspicion
that the Giants have been afflict-
ed with fewer injuries this year
than W before. y
.Athens-1n the words of Mickey
Cochrane, sparkplug catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics, Lew Krausse
is the best young pitcher I ever saw"
Krausse, q s~orrel-topped youth from
Media, Pa, is getting his first taste
Of big league ball with the champions.
New Orleans-Outfielder Dick
Porter, who studies pitching from
the plate, and Wesley Terrell, who
knows quite . bit how It's done,
are convinced the Cleveland In
dams are going to have some for
midable pitching.
Acknowledgements Bill Killefer told
his st. Louis Browns he expected them
to win the 10 games remaining on
their spring schedule. He said he
would bend all efforts to that end,
relieving pitchers when in trouble
and shifting the lineup to keep q
strong attack In operation.
Bradentou-Writers with the st.
Louis Cardinals are giving much
attention to Pepper" Martin, up
from Rochester, who viii inherit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Derby Champ Joins Army

UefDy Cn4unp joins Army
Colonel z. r. Bradley has donated
Behave Yourself, winner Of 1921 Ken
lucky Derby. to the renount service
Of the United States army. The FAM
Gus thoroughbred has reached the
ripe old age Of II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

the c~entesfield Job II Taylor
Douthit gocs to the Philadelphia
Ph1llles In . prospective deal for
Chuck Kletn. Critics say Martin
II not IN Douthit's class a. . fin
ished player, although he II fleet
Of foot and can 50 = long way for
= 4ly ban.
Macon-Dan Howley, manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds, says he is will
ing to admit that ''the team at pres
ent is the worst looking major league
outfit I have ever seen, but I am posi-
tive there are better times coming. ]
believe the team will show steady i'm
provement from now on"
San Francisco - Whether the
Detroit Tigers will have the valu-
able services Of the veteran Marty
McNlanus 1t third base for the
full season niay be known shortly.
McManus has Joined the regular
squad. McN1anus h recovering
from IN operation undergone last
winter for IN injury received last
summer.
Los Angeles-Riggs Stephenson, the
'old boss from Alabam'," apparently Is
anything but all washed up as a ma
jor league outfielder and he will start
the season in left field for the Cubs
His hitting in training has been Just
as good as ever, while his fielding is
even better.
Fort Worth-No matter how
many things 90 wrong with the
Chicago White Sox, Manager
DOME Bush manages to find some-
thing Of CHEEKY nature. The
pitching Of Southpaw Garland
Braxton has been uniformly en-
couraging, and with Caraway,
Frasier and Moore, he promised to
be . big help until Lyons and
Thomas regain form.
Los Angeles-Couple Of Pittsburgh
Pirates went to Manager Ems Tuesday
and said they guessed they'd fly over
to San Francisco after Wednesdays
game. Ems said he guessed they
wouldn't. And while on the subject
Of aviation, the Pirate skipper re-
marked too many Of his mel were 'up
in the air. while the Chicago Cubs
were drubbing them Monday. He
added there will be no plane rides
during the National league season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
British Splinter
Holds u. S. Record

Chicago. March l.-tN- Eugene
Goodwillie, now q star Splinter on the
Oxford England university team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

Bradentou-Writers with the st.
Louis Cardinals are giving much
attention to pepper Martin, up
from Rochester, who viii inherit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
In City Of Imperial

GUnlesS otherwise specified,
property described is located in
ToWnsite of ImperiaD
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAMS TOO MUCH
 FOR bR|T|sHERs

WEST SIDE TENNIS COURT, FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 10. (P) Due to two sensational finishes, the first of which saw Helen Ja- cobs prevail over Betty Nuthall, blonde British favorite, the Unit ed States put the British Wlght- man Cup team to rout by sweep ing the first three single matches o1 the international women's tennls series.
 The California triple treat of the American forces proved entirely too much for the invaders, as Helen Wills Moody, the acknowledge world queen of the courts, and Mrs. Anna McCune Harper, No. 1 National Ranking star, helped Miss Jacobs carry the day with the loss of only one set.
 Miss Jacobs furnished the chief thrills for a sweltering gallery of nearly 5000 spectators by coming back after the loss of the first four games to take the measure of Miss Nuthall, holder of the American singles championship, by scores Of 8-6, GA in a match that lasted one hour and IS minutes.
 Mrs. Moody, with a characteristic display of polished and effective storking power, scored the most de- cisive victory of the day as she dis posed of Phyliss Mudgord, 6-1, GA, in the opening match, lasting only 36 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
GREETINGS ACROSS CONTINENT ID
 MASTER NEW LINER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. (P)- Captain Robert Dollar, 87-year-old shipping magnate, from his office in San Francisco, conveyed tele- phonic greetings to Captain Fred E. Anderson, master of the Dollar liner President Hoover, at it's dock at Jersey City.
 The ships crew and passengers aboard the ship heard the greet ings through a system of loud speakers installed in the new $8O0,- 900 liner. The greetings were sent just half an hour before the vessel left the dock on it's maiden voyage to Havana, California, Japan and Phillipines.
 This is the first occasion on which the head of a steamship company has personally dispatched a veSselrby telephone across an en- tire continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
YUKON COLD FIELD
 SHOWING ACTIVITY

CARMACKS Y. T. Aug. 10. (P)- Undiminished activity continues at the quartz mill and placer diggings near here.
 Fifteen to 20 miles of placer claim leases are now recorded. Several Indians with horses are steadily employed packing supplies from Carmacks to the new diggings.
 About 25 miners are working steadily in the district. Technical men, both American and Canadian, have made examinations in the Big Bear Creek strike district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
TOKYO IS PREPARING
 GREAT RECEPTION F0R
 C0L., MRS. L|NDBERcH

TOKYO, Aug. II. (P-A sea of silk hats will greet Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh when the aerial vacationists arrive in this city, and two elaborate recep- tions are being prepared for the couple.
 Countless silk toppers, which have been placed away for the sum- mer, are being brought down from the shelves to be worn when the Lindberghs arrive; as not only Japanese here but foreign resid- ents as well favor the formal hats on such special occasions.
 Although the Colonel has insisted he and his wife are coming mere ly as tourists large outdoor recep- tions is being arranged under the auspices of the municipality at Hi- beya Park and elaborate prepara- tions are under way for receiving the Lindberghs at the KaSumig- aura naval airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
SIX KILLED WHEN PROPELLOR CRACKED,
 PLANE DOVE EARTH

CINCINNATI, Aug. II. (P)-Six were killed when the passenger plane of the American Airways line crashed soon after taking off from Lunken airport Atlanta, Ga.
 The plane was 300 feet in the air when the propeller cracked and a moment later the motor plunged to the ground. The pilot was un- able to right ship because of the unequal balance and plane crashed head first into a sand bank, over turning and burying the victims in the wreckage killing them instantly.
 The dead are: M. T. Odell of Cin- cinnatti; William Dewald of Fort Thomas, Ky; William Keith of At lanta; William Brimberry of Allan ta; V. B. Baum of Memphis Tenn.
 Experts believe that the strain of getting altitude caused the prop eller to crack which caused the motor to vibrate with such force that it tore loose from it's mooring on the right wing of the plane.
 The accident is the worst of it's kind since last spring when Knute Rockne, former Notre Dame foot ball coach and seven others were killed in a plane crash in western Kansas.
 This unfortunate and amazing crash was witnessed by several thousand persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
l|NOBERGHS LAND IN KOTzEBUE SOUND
 ENR0UTE TO NOME

NOME, Aug. II. (R-The Lind berghs landed in Kotzebue Souno about 2 a. m., Pacific time.
 Unexpected fog settled down after clear weather when they started to await daylight before coming here. Their exact location was not disclosed but they are about 100 miles from here.
 Mrs. Lindbergh mesSa ged "all okay." Disappointed Nomeites awaited in the chilling fog almost two hours.
 Piled driftwood and lumber flares were ready to be lighted. The Lindberghs passed over the cutter Northland at Wainwright.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
AROUND THE WORLD IN SIX DAYS IS
 PREDICTED, BAlCHEN

ABOARD SS BREMEN, At Sea .(P Around the world by airplane in six days such is the prediction of Bernt Balchen, who piloted Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd across the Atlantic and to the South Pole.
 He said he believed it was possible to surpass the record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty with present heavier than air machines. He predicted light planes would attain an average speed of 300 miles an hour withinu 10 years and foresaw imminent developments in aircraft particularly in efficiency and speed.
 Balchen is on the way to visit for a few weeks at the Fokker Aircraft factories in Holland and the Junk CTS Works at Dessau, Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
NOTED BULL THR0WER'
 STRONG, COMMUNISM

LONDON, Aug. II. (P)-George Bernard Shaw is strong for Rus sian communism. He was so inn pressed by what he saw in his brief tour of Russia that he de- clared: After having observed communism on the spot there is not a chance left for capitalism, '' he says.
 And further states that it will net be long before Russia gets on her own feet and will be entire ly independent of foreign help.
 Shaw made a six week tour of Russia for the purpose of study and observation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
OPTICAL INSPECTION
 BE MADE ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. (R - Bernard J. Linden, federal radio supervisor for the sixth district, with headquarters in the Custom House in San Francisco left here for Hawaii for an optical inspection of radio stations in Hawaii.
 He will inspect 20 stations and radio plants, including broadcast stations; stations of the Mutual Telephone Company and others on various islands in the Hawaiian group.
 Linden will be in Hawaii for a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
PLEADS NATION JOIN
 OVERCOME DIFFICULTY

BERLIN, Aug II. (P)-Celebra- tion of the 18th anniversary of the adoption of the Republican constitution was marked with ad- dresses by Chancellor Bruening and Vice Chancellor Dietrich. In the presence of President Von Hindenberg, the cabinet and dip lomatic corps, Bruening pleaded that the nation join to overcome financial difficulties.
 Dietrich said the issue today is capitalism versus bolShevism.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
ICY SEAS HOLD
 SECRET OF ARCTIC FO0DSTUFF SUPPLY
GRAF ZEPPELIN'S ROUTE FLOWN TOOK IT NEAR BLIND
 SPOT" IN ARCTIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (FI - Seen through the eyes of an Andree or Stefannson, the Arctic ice over which the Graf Zeppelin flew was anything but bleak waste.
 Stefannson saw it and lived. An dree saw-and died. But both saw it filled with life.
 Where from? Andree, more than 30 years ago, thought this life might be drifting across the polar seas from some unknown land to the northward
 If such a land exists, it must lie in the great blind" spot, an un- explored area inside the circle of eighty north" a region in whose southern edge the Graf had plan ned to skim.
 There is another explanation than land for the life Andree found on top of the ice floes He and two companions, landing in July from their balloon, walked for weeks without the sight of land.
 They started with little food, yet in October when they made land, they already had gathered a fair supply of food for the winter.
 This was principally meat of the bears which they found plentiful on the ice. They saw also seals and various kinds of birds, some of which they shot.
 Instead of coming from some un- known land these animals and birds might have been attracted from distant but chartered shores by the food supply under the ice, the marine life.
 Although the Arctic surface is a vast expanse mostly of ice and snow, the cold seas beneath are among the oceans greenest green pastures"
 There flourish the diatoms, tiny plants, which the the basic foods of creatures a little larger, in turn eaten by still bigger sea dwellers, until the whole cycle is fed.
 stefannsan said civilized man could be healthy on meat alone, as in the Arctic, and tried the ex- pertinent in New York city with ap- parent success.
 What most people don't know about this Stefannson diet is his definition of meat. Lean meat as an exclusive diet has been shown to be bad for the health. But Ste fannson's meat includes the fat.
 There is an anecdote concerning a Washington stenographer re- cruited from the Arctic.
 "Oh," she sighed on a hot sum- mer day, If only I had piece of seal blubber to chew"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
ARGENTINE CITY |s
 GOING "HAY-W|RE'

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. II. R- The sale of liquor, cigarettes, cigars, matches and lottery tickets is pro- hibited here on Sunday in accord dance with an old law which was revived by the provisional govern ment recently.
 Although bars are permitted to sell beer and restaurants may serve wine, no liquor may be sold on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
GIRL FLYER WILL
 ATTEMPT OCEAN H0P

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. Aug 10. (P - Reports that Miss Elinor Smith, 19 years old girl flyer, might attempt trans Atlantic flight were current here.
 Her father said he knew nothing of an intended flight. However" {" he said, "she has something up her sleeve"
 Miss Smith is now in California
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
EXPECT TO BE FINED

TOKYO, Aug. 10. (R- Signed statements and the Pangborn and Herndon photographs were sub mitted to the procurator for a de- cision whether the case should go to the courts. The law is rigid but only a fine is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
FLYING TO AMERICA

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug 10. R)-Wolfgang von Gronau landed here unheralded on a flight to America. The German aviator is following the same route of a pre- vious flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
CHINA TO INCREASE ROADS

RANKING, Aug. II. (P IL Plans of the Central Ranking government call for construction of more than 22,O00 miles of national highways over a period of 9 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
BRINGING NEW PLANE

BRINGING NEW PLANE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. (P- Brother George Feltes is expected here tomorrow from Los Angeles. He flew the new missionary plane across the continent; it will be used in Alaska to replace the plane smashed at Kotzebue in which three persons were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
CANNERY TENDER ON FIRE BEILINGHAM, Aug. Il. R)- Tn,

cannery tender Alasko, of the Far west Fisheries, was damaged by fire. Hjalmar Wood, engineer, was injured. The ferry Alympia, bound from Victoria to Bellingham, help ed extinguish the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
NAUTILUS ADRIFT AGAIN

TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. II. (P) The Sir Wilkins submarine Nau- titus is reported adrift owing to engine trouble and the crew un- able to make repairs. Bound for the North Pole, the submarine left here yesterday for Spitz- bergen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3. No other major league games played.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11

HOP OFF FOR NOME POINT BARROW Aug. II. R- The Lindberghs hopped for Nome at 8:52 a. m., Pacific time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A little grayer at the temples and
with a few more wrinkles around his
face. President Hoover entered his
fifty-eighth year today burdened by in
ternational and domestic problems.
But he was still smiling and appar-
emily physically well 1T to meet any
yexing problem AS he observed his
fifty-seventh birthday anniversary with
Mrs. Hoover, he reviewed a year of ac-
complishments co-mingled with disap-
pointments. and turned to another
period fraught with trouble clouds
With the economic depression run
ming into It's second year and the I'M
employment problem looming larger
in the forthcoming Winter, the Chief
Executive continues to bend his ef-
forts to alleviate both situations. In
addition. however. he win be confronted
in December with . none too friendly
Congress, where doubt prevails whether
the Republican or Democratic party
will control.
Arms Farley Plans.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hoover is planning
on the United States taxing leading
part in the disarmament conference at
Geneva next February, in the face OF
opposition to reduction in arms by Eu-
ropean and other important powers.
This subject Is close to his heart, he be-
lieving that the cost of large military
establishments, maintained because of
national fears of foreign powers, have
contributed more to the world wide
business stagnation than any other one
factor.
Before he celebrates another birth
date the 1892 election camDaiQn will Oa
well under way. Republican leaders see
Mr. Hoover as their candidate, 1t being
the history OF the party that 1t always
dominates for a second term the presi-
Dental incumbent The conventions
and campaigns. the unemployment
problem and business depression, along
with needed national legislation. are of
paramount Importance to him in his
new year.
Although the last Congress overrode
him In granting the World War SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
ARMY ORDERS

Brig. Gen. Joseph p Tracy has been
relieved from duty as assistant COM
mandant Of the Army War College and
detailed as assistant chief of staff, war
plans division at the War Department:
Brig. Gen. George S. Simons, relieved
from duty as assistant chief of staff,
war plans division, and detailed to the
of1ice of the chief of staff; Brig. Gen.
Edgar T. Collins las been assigned to
duty on the board to recommend in
dividuals for military decorations and
on the Army Retiring Board in session
here: Lieut.. Coils w. @. Caples, H. C.
Jewett and Wilbur Willing, Engineer
Corps, have been promoted to the grade
OF colonel; Lieut.. Col. A. L. Rhoades,
Signal Corps. transferred from the office
of the chief signal officer, War Depart
ment, to the University of Illinois; Col.
John r. Kelly, Infantry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Governors Island,
NJ Y; Mai w e. r. Covell, Engineers,
has been assigned to duty as executive
ofiicer Of the Engineer School, Fort
Humphreys. Va: Capt. Trevor w. Scott,
Infantry, from the Army War College.
to Fort Warren. Wyo.; Capt. w. Z.
Farthing, Air Corps, from the office of
the chief of Air Corps, War Department,
to the General Staff School at Fort
Jeavenworth. Kans.; Capt w. E. Lynd,
Air Corps, from Mather Field. Calf, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans, and Capt.
George D. Condren, Infantry. recently
returned from Haiti. has been detailed
as b student at the General STAFF School
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Col. William p Hill, Veterinary
Corps. has been transferred from Ma
Mia, p. l., to San Francisco; Mai.
George H. Koon, Veterinary Corps,
from the Army Medical Center, this
city, to Manila, p l.; Lieut. Col Rich
ard Wetheril, Infantry. from Fort
Ieavenworth. Kans., to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo: Lieut.. Col r. E. Beebe. In
fantry, from Fort Ethan Allen. VT, 10
Fort Hayes. Ohio; Mai. F. Z. Weather
by, Medical Corps, from Fort sill,
Okla, to Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia: Capt. Roland T. Fenton.
Quartermaster Corps. from Fort Eustis,
Va, to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
L|NDDERGH RATED
AS AMATEUR PILOT
Flying Colonel and Wife Eli
gihle to Join New Or
ganization.
By tn. Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 10. - Col.
Charles A. Indbergh, the, worlds most
famous flyer. Is rated as an amateur BY
the newly formed United States ANA
teur Air Pilots Association.
The organization was formed 10 or
ganize amateur aviators for promotion
of individual flying and TO secure MEM
berS more advantag eous insur nee COW
erage
1t describes a professional as one who
is paid. directly CT indirectly, fer pilot
ing or giving instruction or who en-
cages in the sale OF planes or Access
sories. Exception is made for executives
OF aviation companies who ewn privats
planes entirely for personal use, AMI
this let Lindbergh in.
Status Is Unchanged.
John s. Reaves, who heads the u. S.
A. A. p A.. said that Lindbsrgh's status
was not altered by the fact that he oc-
casionally piloted the first plane over
new routes of companies by which he is
employed IN an advisory capacity
He receives his salary regardless of
such flights" Reaves said. and there
fore It cannot be said that he is being
paid fer them, even indirectly. While he
was hying the mail, before his Paris
night, he was professional. of course
but there Is nothing new to interfere
with his ranking as an am7teur."
Mrs, Lindbergh is, of course, listed
as an amatur, as she has never re-
ceived any money in connection with
her flying. but some Of her sister pilots
are classed as professionals. Ruth
Nichols. society girl, who has been a
moving spirit in the Aviation Country
Club movement, is considered q pro-
fessional, for instance, because the
plane in which she started to ny the
ocean and in which she hopes soon to
start again Is owned by q radio COM
pany. Elinor Smith. also. has worked
for aviation companies, flying about the
country for hire.
Listed as Professionals.
Many flyers are listed as profess
SIGNALS because they have accepted
money for using or for permitting adj
refreshments concerning their use OF
commercial products.
writing. which has caused dissension
in the ranks of the tennis amateurs. is
not considered damaging to suaateur
standing by the new aviation ssso-
citation.
There are. 335 members Of the
amateur organization and applica ton
blanks have been sent to the $500
private pane owners in the country
containing QUESTIONABLE on the
answers to which can be based a ruling
as to their eligibility IS amateurs.