davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
One Time Pitcher, and Now
Head Coach Of Athletics, Fa-
vored Old Type Of Game

Philadelphia, April 9.-(P-Base-
ball, in the words of gruff and griz-
zled Bill (Kid) Gleason, "ain't what 1t
ulster be-"
The one-time pitcher and second
baseman, now head coach for the
Athletics, says old-faShioned baseball
Is gone forever.
They can't bring back the old kind
OF game, not the way we fellows
played it." he declared as he put the
squad through its practice PAGES.
mo, stree. Know how I used to
play second base? I'd let 'em slide
onto the bag, then kick 'em off and
slap the ball down on their conks.
Yes, sir. Kick 'em right off the bag.
That's the way w put 'em out.
Take the pitchers. You never see
q pitcher nowadays running in front
of a man when he's going to second or
third, do you? Well, we did it when
I vas pitching. Any time q man
tried to steal I'd run over in front Of
him and slow him up. If a pitcher
did that today folks would think he
was crazy.
AnOCLSr tIl1QS ! uSeQ 10 90. 10
tell the catcher not to throw the ball
to anybody but me when a runner
was going down. I'd back off the
rubber after a pitch and yell for the
ball. Many q man I tagged out at
second when I was pitching. But the
way I liked best to put EN- out was
after I became q second baseman-
just booted 'em in the pants and set
'em off the base"
Gleacon recalls the eason in the
early COS when, a a pitcher with the
Phillies, he won So games.
"A year or Sc later" he went on,
''they moved the box back farther
from the plate and that put a lot of
pitchers cut of business. They either
lost their control or couldn't last out
a game.
AT the old distance a fellow could
pitch every other day, If he was
tough. When I won SO games for the
Phillies I pitched every other day
had to. We had only Is men. The
reason the hurlers can't work SO often
now is because of the increased pitch
ing distance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
PRINCETON CHAMP
ADVANCES BY EASY
FIRST-R0uND win
EImira Golfer Defeated R. A
Stranshan, Toledo Star, in
and2 Match
FIRST ROUND UNEVENTFUL
Eugene Homans, E%nglewood, N.
j., Defending TitlehoIder,
Still in Running

Pinehurst, N. c., April 9.-P)-
George T. Dunlap Jr., New York
whose 36-hole 145 won the medal by
a 10-stroke margin, encountered H,
A. Tryon, Elmira, N. Y, SHOEMAKER,
Thursday in the second round of the
north and south amateur golf tour
nament.
Playing under the colors of Prince
ton, Dunlap, intercollegiate cham
pion, sailed through the first round
Wednesday with a 6 and S victory
over H. ]. Blue. Pinehurst.
Tryon advanced by trimming r. A.
Stranshan, Toledo, Ohio, 3 and 2.
Eugene Romans, Englewood, N. j.,
defending champion, ousted P. r. Ell
lis, Bridgeport, Conn, 4 and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
l4O Boxers Will
Compete in zoo
Contests In Meet
All Mi:t Singers Will Be Forced
to Fight Twice on Opening
Night of Tourney

Minneapolis, April 8.-(R-The
staging of approximately 200 bouts
will be necessary to determine 16 en-
trants for championship bouts in the
second annual Golden Gloves Boxing
tournament here Thursday and Fri
day.
One hundred forty amateur leather
pusherS are entered in the event, the
largest number ever to compete in a
single ring tournament, in this Sec
ton of the United States.
The large number Of entrants calls
for bouts both days of the tourna-
ment, Thursday night and Friday
afternoon. Each boxer will be re-
CURED to fight twice on the opening
night while in some classes where en-
trantS are numerous, two times the
second day also.
Included in the large list of en-
trants r title aspiring youngsters,
college and university champions and
winners of titles in last years meet.
The outstanding heavyweight is Earl
Sather, of Minneapolis, present title
holder. =
North Dakota is to be well repre-
sented in the meet, having boxers in
many divisions. They include: Willie
Ascher, Fargo, flyweight; Bud Mel
ander, Fargo, last years bantam
champion, featherweight this year:
Byron Weiss, North Dakota State col
lege, flyweight; Andrew j., Lynn,
North Dakota State college, feather
weight; Johnny Molitor who repre-
sented the North Dakota State col
lege last year, also is entered in the
lightweight division this year, as is
Robert Ward of the same school.
Two North Dakota State college
boxers are entered in the welterweight
division. They r John Scalf in
this division from the Fargo Senior
high school as is Ray Cossette of the
Elks club, Fargo.
The middleweight class will be rep
resented by frankie Dvorak, Johnny
Bond, and Cliff Bollman, all of the
North Dakota State college of Fargo.
Roderick Mcmillan of the North
Dakota State college is represented
in the light-heavy division, while
William Hits of that school is a
heavyweight contender. An addition
al entry was received late Tuesday
when Joe Dearment of Wahpeton, N.
D., sent in his entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
Wahpet0n Boxer Too
Much for Forks Man

Wahpeton, N. D., April 9.-(P-Ag-
gressiveness gave Heenan Summer
Vile, Wahpeton, a decision over
Ralph Baker, Grand Forks, here
Wednesday night.
In the semi : windup Bat Cheskie.
Grand Forks, scored a technical
knockout over Gene Sander, Wahpe-
ton. Johnny Baker, Grand Forks.
took three of four rounds to win the
other semi-windup over frankie Sheri-
dan, DeGraf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
Exhibition Baseball
(By The Associated Press
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
(N) 6; Philadelphia (A) 2.
At Washington - Washington
ca 8: Boston (N) S.
At Kansas City-Detroit (A) z;
Pittsburgh (N) 4.
At Greenvirle, S. c. Chicago
(A) II; New York (N) 8.
At Columbus, o. Boston (A)
IL; Columbus (AA) s..
At Louisville, KY. Cincinnati
(N) S; Louisville (AA) 4.
At Birmingham, Fla. Birm-
ingham (SA) 4: Cleveland iA) 3.
At Fort Worth, Texas-Chicago
(N) 8; Fort Worth CT 8 die).
At Macon, Ga. - Hartford (E)
5; Brooklyn CN) 2.
At Wichita, Kans. - st. Louis
(A) II; Wichita. (W) 9.
At Asheville, N. Chew York
(A) II; Asheville (P) 3.
At Huntsville, Ala. st. Louis
(N) II; Huntsville 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
Believes Cage Rules
Will Not Be Changed

Omaha, Nebr., April 9.-That bas-
ketball would remain much the same
during the coming year as it has been
during the past season, and that the
meeting of the basketball rules COM
mittee scheduled for April 10 and IL
would not be productive of any start
ling changes in the game were the
opinions expressed by Athletic Direc-
tor A. A. Schabinger of Creighton uni
versity, newly-elected president of the
national basketball coaches associa-
ton.
No important changes in the games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
Helene Madison
Breaks Another
Swimming Record
Seattle Star Holds ~ of Posi-
BILE is Records After Meet
Wednesday Night

Chicago, April 9.-FHHeigh Ho!
Helene Madison, 17-year-old Seattle,
WASH, swimmer, has lowered an
other record.
Resuming her campaign to gather
up all women's records, the Seattle
Star Wednesday night trimmed one
and three-tenths seconds from the
75-yard free style mark of :45.1, es-
eablished in 1925 by Ethel Lackie.
The accomplishment gave her pos
session of IA out of 16 records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

ASheville.-If sheer concentration
can win the American league pen
nant. Tony Lazzeri ought to bring
the flag to the New York Yankees,
for he certainly does think about it.
Tony and Charley Ruffing vel walk
ing down the street here gazing at
store windows. Il like to window
shop, don't you?" asked Ruffing.
"We1l win it," replied Lazzeri. If we
get the pitching"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

Phiiadelphia.-Lee, 0utflelder,
and Ace Elliott, pitcher, plus .
couple of other fellows are largely
responsible for the PhillieS' de-
feat of the Athletics in the an
nual city series. The Phils won
Wednesday, 6 to 2, making the
series games 3 to 1 in their favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

(By The Associated Press)
Moline. Ill.-Barney Ross, CHI
cagO, ~OutpOinted Mike Obud. Co.
lumbus 1871 Jack Kane. Chicago,
stopped Jack DelmOnt, Toledo (3).
CSdAr Rapids, Ia.-Eddle An.
dcrsOns Chicago. Outp0inted Joe
Rivers, Cedar Rapids. In. (1O)S
Young GenO. LIN Sale, ILL.,, knock.
ed out Billy Knowles, Chicago
(3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
D INDUCEMENTS
TO BOXING

Minneapolis, April 9.-P)-Further
inducements to win highest honors in
the second annual Northwest anna
teur A. A. U. Golden Gloves boxing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09
The final game Ii to be played
Friday.

Macon.-Uncle Robby is puzzled.
After spending most Of the spring
deciding which Of the players on his
squad he wanted to keep, he sent the
surplus to Hartford, Brooklyn's east
ern league farm. Then the youngsters
turned around and beat the Robins
twice in four games and now he's
not sure his decisions were right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

The Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland have not engaged in
the inter League warfare.
Complete standing OF major league
clubs, including all games played, to-
gether with their records against ma
ior competition only follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

Greenville.-The ex-third base
man, Freddy Lindstrom, has be-
come a quite successful right
fielder for the New York Giants.
But in only one respect he docs
not measure up to his predecessor.
Mel OFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

Mrs. Roy Pollard'S Princeton set a
new record over the f~ive-furlong race
track at st. Johns, Fla. He clipped it
off in 1:O1 3-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

The Pinehurst, N. c., north-south
open golf tournament Is the oldest of
its kind in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

John "Foots" Clements, Alabama's
star tackle in 1880, will join a Bir-
ming ham business firm in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

Ten basketball players of Oregon
State college will receive sweaters for
their work during the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-09

were seriously considered at the n
nual meeting OF the coaches associa-
ton, held last week at the Aston hotel
in New York, according to Mr.. Scha-
binger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND
PARK TOWERS.
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Managing AGENTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

BOSS & PHELPS
141T X ST. NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

$50 b ST. NE.
Near Congressional Library. Small
bldg, quiet section. rooms, kit,
bath. $50. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CATHOLIC U.-MANHATTAN.

Time-2;30 pm.
Place-Brookland Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
GONzAGA STOPPED
BY SWAVELY TEAM
Landon and St. Adams Tie.
G. U. Prep Loses, Alex
andria Beats WI.

" ONzAGA'S fiashy foot ball team
4 no longer can boast an I'M
defeated record, but at that
followers Of the Purple today
were by no means conceding Tech
which has virtually clinched the public
high title again, District schoolboy
supremacy.
Swsvely, which conquered Gonzaga,
l3 to 0, yesterday, at Manassas, also
trimmed Tech, 90 to 8, earlier in the
season, for the Mckinley elevens lone
loss Of the campaign.
On the basis of comparative scores,
therefore, Tech is just one point better
than Gonzaga. This, of course, means
little, but is interesting, nevertheless.
Not only was yesterdays loss the first
for Gonzaga, but it was the first time
the Puppies goal line was crossed.
The game was closer than the score
indicated. The first touchdown came
in the opening quarter, when Mowrey
took Cars punt and ran IS yards, and
the other was scored in the third quar-
ter by Thomas after a steady drive in
which he and Mowrey did most of the
ball carrying.
Twice Gonzaga drove deep into
Swavely territory only to fail as its
passes were intercepted
Line LIDS and Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
EVANSVILLE TEAMS
WIN COUNTY TITLES
Soccer and Field Ball Triumphs
Scored Over Marlboro to
Enter State Series.

MARYLAND PARK, Md, November
Prince Georges County's standard
bearers in the State playground soccer
and field ball championship tourna-
ments will be the Hyattsville High
teams, which yesterday won county
honors by scoring over Upper Marlboro
High teams here by to 0 in soccer
and z to in field ball. The Hyatts-
vile elevens now are awaiting word as
20 their opponents next week in the
nrst game Of the State series.
Victory came easy to Hyattsville at
soccer, but the Blue and Gold girls had
TO battle stoutly to conquer the county
seat lassieS, which won the county title
in 1890
For the first half in the soccer game
the Marlboro eleven, aided by a brisk
wind, contrived to hold Hyattsville to
a scorelesS tie, but the latter, with the
wind in its favor, got out in front by a
substantial margin early in the second
half.
1t was a spectacular kick of more
than half the length of the field by
Jimmy Dwiggins, right fullback. that
produced Hyattsville's first goal. Goals
then followed by Blaine Calhoun, who
scored twice, and Joe Bladen. Tom
Burroughs played strong defensive
game at center halfback for Marlboro.
dyaLCSVllle succeeded MdTyIduU FdEh
as county soccer champion, regaining
q title which it lost to the Parkers last
year.
Upper Marlboro got the jump on the
Hyattsville girls in the field ball game,
when Edith Binger achieved penalty
goal in the opening minutes, but Mar
garet Alexander put Hyattsville ahead
before the first quarter was over with a
2-pointer. Miss Alexander then went
IN w n
second quarter to boost Hyattsville's
lead to to /. Marlboro came back to
register points in the third quarter
but Hyattsville managed to stay In front
through a goal by Miss Gruver.
Line-ups and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
HOyas, Cards and COlonials
Organize for Alabama Game

the Unemployment Relief Committee
will have charge of the affair, which
promises to be the outstanding grid
iron attraction Of the year here. II
will be staged in Grif1th Stadium. which
has been donated by Clark Grifith on
behalf of the Washington base bali club.
Only the expenses of Alabama's %
players and two coaches will come out
of the receipts. The admission prices
vii be $3.50 for general admission. 90
for reserved seats and $3.50 for box
seats.
Each of the three Washington elevens
will battle the Crimson Tide for 90
minutes, divided into 10-minute halves,
The unusual struggle will bring about
a comparison of strength heretofore
made impossible by failure to bring to-
gether any of the local institutions in
direct opposition.
Alabama alumni residing in WASH
ington and nearby are organizing large
representation at the spectacle. with
Mai. Virgil O. Barnard at their head
Mai, Barnard requests alumni to com
n,1lnicate with him at 1920 New York
avenue northwest or by phone at
Metropolitan 4052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

TOMMY ARMOUR, the wistful
Black-Scot has been my
ideal golfer for some years
Tommy seems to have
everything the rest of the pack
possesses plus. And that plus is
a romantic background, care
free attitude toward his game, and
yet that Scot Is the shrewdest
golfing machine extant. Do not
let that careless stride and that
Indifferent swing fool you. Thomas
knows what it is all about before
he lifts club.
Armour is the present British Open
champion, former American Open title
holder and United States Professional
crown bearer, and the winner in more
sectional events than even Tommy can
tell you about without looking around
for Bobby Cruikshank to ease his men,
DRY.
This former Washington golfer can
bear a crown with greater indifference
than 1 have ever seen any other divOt
litter carry It. Yet he lives to tuck
away those baubles as much as he does
the coin which trails in the wake Of a
professional title.
And this former Washington player
likes the coin of the realm. Making
him, in this instance, no different than
most golfers.
This piece is prompted by the thought
that Sir Thomas may be one of the big
shots competing in the Kenwood Open
today. That is, the Scot may be one
of the boys to come pulling up tomor-
row afternoon lunging at that fat purse.
He would be my bet to slip away
with the bacon. But this golf is a
funny pastime. 1t will be no reflection
upon the perfection Of the champs
game II he is taken over by a golfer
who has never been any nearer a title
than a country club show case per-
mitted.
1t has been long while since talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CENTRAL REMAINS
IN RACE FOR TITLE
Ties Western for Second,
but Tech Still Heavy Fa-
vorite in Series.

~ ENTRAL today still is in the
"A public high foot ball champion
ship series with Tech and
Western, following its 40 VIC
tory yesterday over Business. It's ad-
mittedly a slim chance that Central and
Western have to tie Tech, since the lat
ter has only to beat the weak Eastern
and Business elevens for one or the
other to tie..
With Frank Cumberland, cotton
haired quarterback, leading its attack,
Central pushed over a touchdown in the
second quarter and another in the final
period
Meanwhile the Central team, contain
ing several second-stringers as the re-
suit Of classroom failures on the part
OF regulars. held Fireman Larry Flynn,
the ace Of the Stenog attack, and his
mates at bay. The Stenogs also pre-
scented team shorn of several scholas-
tlcally deficient regulars.
Central carried the fight to the
Orange all the way. Business lone
scoring threat came in the second
period, when it gained the enemy 20
yard line. There was much fumbling
with Central attacks time and again
falling because of hobbies.
Central got the ball on the Business
3O-yard line to begin the drive to the
first touchdown. Two runs by Cum
berland put the ball on the 5-yard
line. Then after Bill Myers had made
4 yards at the line Cumberland lunged
across. He also drop-kicked the point
Bill Mckenzie, fianked by good in
reference, shot around end to score the
second touchdown in the final quarter
after several Central goalward sallies
had failed through fumbles. Cumber-
land again drop-kicked for the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
He Sure Is a Great Golfer
Don't Be Fooled by Armours Seeming Indifference.
by TOM DOERER

with Sir Tom It was back in '27
shortly after the Scot larruped in with
the National Open at Oakmont, Pa.
Tom had been having trouble with a
very troublesome golfer Lighthouse
Harry Cooper from Sacramento, Calf.
Tom and Harry pulled up with score
of 301 apiece, Armour eventually win
ming out with rs against the native
sons 10.
Tom was telling me about concentra-
ton in golf. There is a difference, he
said, between concentration and just
being careful and rigid. Most golfers,
Ii is said, are merely stiff when they
believe they are concentrating. Tommy
agreed with that.
Armour, to my mind, is great think
ing golfer. Greater, perhaps, because
he Is able to shield care and precision
in shotmaking by a feigned air of in
difference. Tommy is thespian of no
mean ability. He can make rival let
guns around for broadside OF concen-
trated effort, when the opponent Is
mentally off his game.
Take a squirt at this Scot with the
tired, Indifferent air tomorrow. That
is, If he makes the grade. If he does
not you may rest assured he is still one
o; the shrewdest, premeditating golfers
around the foundry.
But that great recuperative power
which the experts always accredit the
golfer who suddenly comes from behind
to overtake a galloping rival, is nothing
more, gentlemen, than concentration.
That golfer who is coming up from the
rear has suddenly put mental attention
on his game instead of upon his rivals.
Mr.. Armour, no doubt, will agree to
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
FIGHTING BLUES BOW
TO MARINE SECONDS
Bauer Brilliant in Leathernecks
20-12 Victory-Monoghan
Makes Long Run.

Gallaudet's green foot ball team took
2o-to-12 beating from the Marines
in a contest at Quantico yesterday,
but today reviewed the battle with
considerable satisfaction. The Leather
necks chose to use their second and
third teams and were forced. to fight
like Tartars to gain the day.
Bilbo Monaghan, a madeover end,
shone for Gallaudet Snd Lieut. Butch
Bauer for the Marines. Monaghan in
tercepted a pass and ran IS yards
through a large part of the opposing
team for a touchdown. Gallaudet's
other touchdown was achieved on a
40-yard pass, Gamblin to Brown.
Bauer made runs of IS and IS Yards
for touchdowns and punted and passed
brilliantly. He helped in the manu-
facture of another six-pointer when,
after the Marines got the ball on Gal
laudets 25-yard line on an exchange
of kicks, he reeled off 10 yards. Shess
skipped the other Is to the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
VANDERBILT PICKED
TO BEAT MARYLAND
Old Liners Will Open With Best,
but Commodores May Start
Some Shock Troops.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November T.
Determined to win from Vanderbilt, the
unbeaten Maryland gridders arrived
here last night, watched a movie and
were tucked into bed to await the
sound of battle today:
Vandy already has been defeated by
Tulane and Georgia, the South's
leaders, but the Commondores have
been established as favor1tes over
reason.
Curley Byrd expects to open fire with
all his heavy artillery, but the Vandy
lineup at the start may be composed
of shock troops in the forward wall
attached to a varsity backfield or an
entire clan of requirements.
Coach Dan McGugm USED the re-
serve line and varsity backs at the out
set against Georgia Tech week ago,
but Vandy did not start going places
until the veteran linemen were sent In.