davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

Florida may boast of two fruit
crops per year but even the north
has the same trait. Chokcherries on
Henry Marti's farm are blooming for
the second time this year.
The tree blossomed in September
and small quantity of fruit was
picked in November. There is still
some left to ripen. Last year the
tree blossomed twice, but the heavy
frosts in October prevented it from
bearing fruit the second time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
STAGE COACH RESTORED
FOR HISTORICAL RELIC

The stage coach, which for ID
years was operated between Manka-
to and st. Paul, has been repaired by
the Mankato firemen with the CO.
operation of Mankato firms, and will
be placed among the relics of early
history in Blue Earth county.
The coach, after being used between
st. Paul and Mankato, between 1855
and 1869, was bought by A. H. Ben
ham to be used on a busline between
the depot in St. Peter and the hotel
there.
Four passengers could ride in the
vehicle, instead of the usual eight OF
ten passenger carried by stages. 1t
was patronized mainly by persons of
means.
Among persons who have ridden in
the stage coach are H. H. Sibley
Governors Ramsey, Swift, McGill, and
johnson and Lieutenant Governor
Ives and Attorney General Henry N
Benson.
In 1916, w. H. Pay of Mankato, OBJ
tanned the coach from the owners in
st. Peter for the Blue Earth county
historical society for the pageant of
that year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

Convicted of leaving a camp fire
burning in forest, Stanley McCos-
key of Monterey, Calf, was SEN
fenced to stay in Jail until it rains. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

A mass meeting of Renville county
taxpayers was held recently at the
court house in Olivia to protest the
slated county area test of cattle for
bovine tuberculosis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

cents a mile and 800 Ford cars in all
branches of Detroit police work averaged
2.9 cents a mile!
Day and night, twenty-four hours day,
these Ford cars are in operation. Few
branches of transportation demand such
grueling service. The records show that
low fuel and oil consumption is but one of
the Ford's many economies. Ford ma
terials, simplicity of design and accuracy
in manufacturing provide unusual strength,
stamina and freedom from replacements
and repairs.
The individual car buyer as well as the
purchasing department of a city or bust
ness cannot afford to ignore the proved
economy of the Ford car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
THIEVES SHOOT, DRESS
CALF IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Thieves drove up to the farm of
Gust Johnson, who lives north of
Renville, Thursday noon and shot a
calf, dressed it in the field and made
their getway without being disturbed.
Neighbors noticed the truck drive
up to the pasture. Mr.. Johnson found
the hide of the calf and few other
remains and notified Sheriff John
Heaney of Renville county, who is
working on the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

A burglar got away with all the
silverware and kiss he stole from
Alice Rankin when he robbed the
Rankin home in Wilmette, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES
400 to 500

(F. o. B. Detrois, plus freight and delivery.
bumpers and spare tire extra at IoH cost. Eco
nOmicaI time payments through the Aushovissd
Ford Finance Plans Of the UnipsvsaJ Credit Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Saiboat Race
Over
Trail Of De Soto
Will Be Second Annual Race fos
Sailboats Between Havana
and St. Petersburg

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 17-Rj
The second annual race for sail
boats between st. Petersburg and
Havana, Cuba, will begin March 28.
If present plans are carried out.
A score or more small ships with
great sails will traverse the courses
sailed hundreds of years ago by Her
nando De Soto, De Navarez. Pineda.
Miruelo and de Cordova.
At six bells by the ships clock a
three-inch gun aboard a coastguard
will sound the getaway. Sailing ves-
sells from all around the Gulf of Mex
leo and from AZ far north as Massa-
chusetts will run down Tampa Bay
for II miles to a buoy off Southwest
Pass and thence southwark for 284
nautical miles to MORO Castle In the
Pearl of the Antilles.
The ships will range from fairly
large schooners to yawls, ketches and
small sloops. There will be no re-
strictions placed or amount or size Of
sails OF crew, but those carrying en-
gines aboard must have them sealed
before the start.
The grand prize will be q cup Of.
fered by President Machado of Cuba,
called the 'Trofoo General Gerardo
Machado," for the winner among the
larger vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Elves to
Dare School League

Chicago, March 17.-(P-Daring
the %displeasure OF the North Central
association of college and secondary
schools, 80 Catholic prep school bas-
ketball teams were on their way
Tuesday to compete in Loyola uni
versity's eighth annual Catholic in
terscholastic championship tourna-
ment.
Loyola decided to hold the event at
least one more year, following re-
plies to a QUESTIONABLE sent to heads
Of Catholic schools throughout the
country, which indicated they wish
&c 1t continued.
Fifteen states, Pennsylvania, In
diana, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio,
New York, Minnesota, Tennessee,
Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mary
land, Kansas, South Carolina and
Missouri, are represented in the entry
list.
Opening first round games will be
played Wednesday night. Semi
finals will be I'll off Saturday night,
with the finals Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Lauds
Phlly Players
Believes Boston, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Will Be Factors
in Loop Race

Winter Haven, Fla, March 17.-B
John A. Heydler, president Of the
National league, making q tour Of the
training camps, remarked the fine
spirit displayed by the Phillies de-
spite their reverses in practice Tits.
The league prexy thinks the
strengthening Of the Boston Braves
outfield-the added batting punch
viii make them q factor in the PEN
nant race. He also had praise tor the
up-and-at-'em attitude Of the Cincin-
natt infield. The Cardinals are start
ing In where they eft off last FALL"
and In his opinion are real contend.
erS, The Cubs, Pirates and Giants,
which he hasn't seen. are also ne
1arded as possibilities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

Fargo Will Send
Boxers to Tourney

Minneapolis, March 17.-(R)-Frank
Androff, Anoka, m~iddleweight boxer,
was the first to mail his entray for
the second annual A. A. q. golden
gloves championship at the Mime
apolis auditorium April 8 and 10.
Five others, all Of Minneapolis, also
have entered. They are Earl Han
son, lightweight: Ioring Beiseker.
william Hagman and Clarence A.
johnson, featherweights, and William
Hagnow, a middleweight.
Fargo, N. D., again will hold elm
nations to determine the worthiest
representative for the championships
here, according to word received
Tuesday from Leo Kossick, match
maker for the Elks club In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Prepare for Big
Crowd at State
Cage Tournament
Will Reserve 900 Balcony Seats;
Arrangements Pending to-.
Radio Broadcast Of Games

Preparations to handle the largest
crowd which ever attended q state
basketball tournament in North Da-
kota were being made Tuesday by H.
O. Saxvik, superintendent Of Bis
n1arck'S schools and tournament
manager.
Saxvik said Tuesday that all seats
in the balconies will be reserved and
workmen are busy marking off the
seats and designating them by num-
berS. The sections will be marked
by letters. All visiting teams win be
given seats in the balcony during
those periods when they are not &C.
tive on the floor.
The ground floor bleachers viii
provide seats for 1910 persons. Sax
Nk said. These. In addition to the
500 seats In the balconies. win offer
adequate facilities for 2,740 spectators.
II needed, standing room tor at least
1000 more can b provided.
A new timing device has been in
stalled to keep fans apprised Of the
time remaining to be played In each
quarter Of the games. 6axvik said.
The arrangement consists Of Z clock
dial placed on the east wall, which
Is electrically controlled by the off,
cial timer from his place at the side
Of the playing floor. This improve
ment, 6axvik said, will tend toward
unquestioned accuracy In timing the
games.
Workmen Will begin next week the
Job of erecting the bleachers 50 that
they will be In place BY March IS,
the date for the game between the
Bismarck Phantoms and the team
from the state agricultural college at
Fargo.
Because Of the interest In college
basketball, this Is expected to draw
q near capacity house and the seat
ing plans, timing device and other
arrangements will be tested out Of
that time.
At the same time. the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce was arTang-
ing for the major social event Of the
tournament, which will be the ban
quet given annually by the host city
to the visiting teams. newspapermen.
officials and distinguished guests.
This viii be held In the World War
Memorial building at 1880 p. "A. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Beats EIgin rs to IS; Will Play
Halliday Friday Night for
Region Title
Tribune Special Service)

Hettinger. N. D., March l7.--Bow-
man will meet Halliday at Mott next
Friday evening for the championship
of Region D and the right to par
ticipate In the state high school bas-
ketbal tournament in Bismarck
March ~ and %.
Bowman won the right to play for
regional honors by defeating Elgin rs
to Is here Monday night in the dis
trict championship game. The two
finalists were winners last weekend
In sub-diStrict tournaments.
Reeder defeated New England 81 to
10 in the consolation game preceding
the championship affair Monday
night.
Herzig scored 10 points to lead the
way for Bowman in its victory while
Griffin was the big gun for the losers.
Bowman allowed Elgin but two points
by free throws in the first half while
counting II points itself.
Bacon was the scoring c for Rec
der, scoring 10 points. Gardner wal
New England's best performer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
'Sportsdom
Report Of Secret
Meeting Of Group
North Central Association Will
Meet Athletic Opposition
From Big Ten

Chicago, March 17.-EHThe
North Central association Of colleges
and secondary schools went into an
other series Of secret huddles Tues
day, while college sportsdom in gen.
eral, and the western conference In
particular. awaited reports from the
inside.
The North Central association, or
iginally interested in academic prob
lens, but lately active in athletic adj
ministrative affairs, opened its regu-
lar meeting Monday in secret;
planned the same schedule for Tues
day, but will hold open sessions We'd
neSday and Thursday.
Members of the Big Ten were par
ticularly interested in reports from
North Central committees, because it
plans to fight, If necessary, any move
on the part Of the North Central to
attempt to involve itself In western
conference athletic problems. At the
request of President Walter Dill Scott
of Northwestern university. presi-
dents, faculty committeeman and
athletic directors Of the Big Ten will
meet early next month to plan q
course of action.
Until about a year ago the North
Central, membership Of which In
nearly every university. col
lege and high school between the Al
leghenies and the Rockies, was COM
paratively unknown outside the acad-
emic field. At that time it ordered
its members to abandon all inter-
tournaments and athletic
meets. The University OF Chicago
complied by calling off its national
prep basketball tournament, but de-
cided to retain its national high
school track and field championship
meet. Northwestern dropped its an
nual indoor swimming and track
championship meet.
Later a group of investigators was
sent into schools in Illinois, Mime
sofa and Ohio to probe athletic adj
affairs.
When the investigators reached
Northwestern, DR.. Scott protested and
asked other Big Ten university heads
10 meet and decide If the North Cen.
trail should be permitted to continue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Pick Au-DiStrict
Cage Elves at Mott

Mott, N. d, March 1.-Two Elgin
stars were given first al-tournament
team births by officials of the sub
district tourney held here and won
by Elgin last Saturday.
Kratz and Hoffman of Bismarck
officiated at the meet. The selection
Of the all-star team follows:
First team-Griffin, Elg1n. forward:
Myhre, New England, forward: Olson.
Mott. center; Dittues, Elgin. and Rog-
ers, Regent, at guards.
Second team-Enzi, New Leipzig,
and Reynolds, Flasher, forward:
Gardner. New England, center: Witt
mer, Elgin, and J. Neal. New England,
at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Bobby Once Again to
Face George Won Elm

San Diego, Calf, March 17.-(Re
Bobby Jones, golfdom's king, will meet
one Of his greatest rivals OF amateur
days, George Won Elm, now q pro-
Iessional, In . charity exhibition
match at the Aqua Caliente Coli
club Sunday, March %.
Jones will pair with Leo Diegel,
FORMER national professional golf
champion, now pro at the Aqua
Caliente club, against Won Elm and
Mortie Dutra, professional Of the
Virginia County club. Long Beach.
The match will be Is holes. Pro-
ceeds viii be devoted to charity, part
going to a fund created in Atlanta
by Jones for a crippled children's hos
pital; half to charity In lower Cali
fornia. and the rest to charity here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Fights Last Night
(Dy the Associated Press)

At New York-Ted sandwins,
sioux CITY, In, 0~utp0inted PetFo
CoWF1, New York (1O).
Phjladelphja. - Lew Massey
PhiladelDkia. stopped Bud Taylor
ToExe Hautop Ind. (6). Taylor was
DISQUALIFIED for mot t5yinG." Joe
An6eFeeus Covin9ton, KY, out.
Dointe1 Matt Adgies Philadelphis
Rochestee. n. Y-Bushy Gra-
han, Utleas N. r, STOPPED Yam.
re Kots, Buffalo (o).
DavenpoFt, Ia-Roy (SeTiger")
Ni111an0 UtoDDea Del Fontaines
Svinnfpeg, Mar. a.. Angus Me-
DonaIG, WlnnipeE. Knocked cut
Knuto Danes Chicago ~.
Plttsbur1h-CoWboy Eddie An
nersen. Wyoming. eatDeinted Ed
lie Dxannons PtttsbuFgh (10).
Denny Gershes Cleveland out-
pointel Joe MaTcientas Brook
n (o)s
VUlehlta, Kan.- Babe Hunt,
Doaea City Okla Technically
o1t X. o. Ch1istneEs Ak.
80, O. CO..
Gha1taneo0n, n No. HenrZ
Tire. Cleveland, o. O1fDo1nteA
E E0nonaA 0hotean0eGA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
New Ball Does Not
Worry Connie Mack

Fort Myers, Fla, March H-Rr
The new ball with the elevated stitch
ing won't change the style Of attack
very much, in the opinion Of Connie
Mack, manager Of the Athletics.
There is no sliding pit at the cham
pious' camp AMI Mack is not stress
Ing base-running because he thinks
there will be no decided change IN
the attacking system this year. He
looks Tor q lot Of Tree swinging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
ROBBIE TO
DEVELOP HYTERS
IN HIS BALL CLUB
BrookIyn's Drive for Major Loop
Honors Is Fortified by
Hurting Staff
INFIELD SHOWS STRENGTH
Rockies Are Predicted to Be Big
Help to Veterans During
This Season
lNFIELD SHOWS STRENGTH

Clearwater, Fla, March 17.-(Re
Picture a portly, kndly-looking old
gentleman with q twinkle In his eye,
q chew Of tobacco in his jaw, Installing
ferocity into q band Of baseball hi
jackers-and you have IN idea what
your Uncle Wilbert Robinson Is doing
with his Brooklyn boys.
Uncle Robbie has developed the
killer instinct. Lively ball or no lively
ball-and Robbie says you can't tell
the difference-he has put together
q beefy collection Of sluggers calcu-
lated to strike fear into the oppo-
Sition.
The outfield, composed Of Lefty
OrDoul, Babe Herman and Johnny
Frederick. averaged $40 at bat last
year and should do as well or better
this year. Frederick and Herman are
still on the upgrade as ball players.
ODoul, obtained from the Phillies
during the winter with Fresco Thomp-
son, second baseman, has been larrup-
ing the stitches off the new ball in
camp.
Infield Is Strong
The regular infield, consisting of
Captain Glenn Wright at short,
Wally Gilbert on third, Thompson at
second, and Del Bissonette on first,
also averages over 800 at the plate.
Wright and Bissonette are two Of the
most reliable cleanup men In the
league.
Tampa Al Lopez, catching sensation
Of 1880, hit for .308 and should go
many notches higher. His 210-pound
understudy, Ernest lombard, hit $40
with Oakland of the Pacific Coast
league last season.
With q sort of ferocious glee Uncle
Robbie watches these fellows go up
to the plate and, as he says, battle
the boards"
His youngsters will find the compe-
tition keen enough, for every club In
the National league has already shown
or Is fast developing battle strength.
The Giants, Cubs, Phillies, Pirates and
Braves all boast q flock Of boys who
slug from the heels.
Hurting Staff Is Clever
Brooklyn's drive for q pennant In
this company seems well fortified In
every other respect. Thompson plugs
q long-standing infield gap. The re-
serves are numerous and eager.
The pitching defense may not be
the best In the league. but 1t IS close
to it. The high-priced Dazzy Vance,
william Watson Clark, Adolfo Luque.
Ray (Babe) Phelps, who won IA
games In his first major league
season, Hollis Thurston and Ray MOSS
compose the principal firing line. Old
John Picus Quinn and his spitbau
promise to be helpful. Phil Gallivar,,
star youngster from Macon, Is the
best Of the newcomers. The Arkansas
Clyde Pea-Ridge) Day,
drafted from Kansas City, may find .
relief job.
The Robins are not polished-looking.
Fleetness Of foot and quickness Of
mind are not among their noteworthy
points as q team. However, they have
the essentials of punch, pitching and
leadership to make them pennant fac
tors every step Of the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Aggie Mentor to Bring ~ Me1
With Him on Trip Here
March 26

Leonard T. Saalwaechter. coach o.
the basketball team at tho state an.
cultural college, Fargo. viii bring his
entire string Of u men to Bismarck
for the game March 26 with the BIG
marck Phantoms. Independent team.
according to advices received By 10.
cal sportsnen who are backing the
project.
Saalwaechter recognizes that col.
lege basketball will receive q real test
when his squad meets the fast-1lyiue
Ghosts and is anxious to emerge from
the contest with q victory. He ap.
pears to be Of the opinion that his
charges Z In for a real battle and
he would very much dislike to have
the prestige of his team and Of COLI
lege basketball generally lowered By
a defeat by the Phantoms.
For that reason he has decided to
have all Of his strength available for
the local encounter, which viii mark
the only appearance Of Q college
basketball team on the Missouri Slope
this year.
In a letter to Milton Rue, chairman
OF the committee Of local sportsrneu
sponsoring the fray, Saalwaechter
complained that only nine Bison were
listed ON posters ADVERTISING the
game, whereas he intends to bring
his fun squad.
The A. G. mentor said he was
doubtful II Nordstron1, n Of his reg
ular guards, would be sufficiently re-
covered from . leg injury to get into
the game, but that be would make the
trip.
The Phantoms came through the
district tournament here with {lyiux
colors. Neil O. Churchill's squad won
all their games by large scores. m
the final game Of the district iude.
pendent meet, the Bismarckers de-
feated Washburn 85-15 to take the
district title.
Coach Saalwaechter win bring with
him on the trip Donald Arthur, Lloyd
Mcdonald, George Fairhead, Lloyd
Euren, and Melvin Berdahl ~ tor.
wards, Leo May, Gus Schwarts and
Robert Weir as centers, and Wv Nc
Kay. Walter Olsen, Leo Thornassou,
Blair Seitz and Edward Jessen aa
guards.
Donald Arthur. Lloyd Mcdonald
and Blair 6eitz arc former members
OF Mandan high school basketball
teams. Gus Schwart5 is q former
basketball performer for Bismarck
high school.
Half Of tho net proceeds Of the
OnvAkAAk OvtSn AA AAAA >~~~- A. ~
drouth relief fund Of tho Red
Cross, this condition having been
made by the state agricultural college
board of control before permission
was granted for the Bison to make
the trip.
Because Of the large seating ca
pacity Of the World War Memorial
building, where the contest viii be
held, the admission price will Be held
to so cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
EvELETH BEATS ST. PAUL

Minneapolis, March 17.-(RSThe
Eveleth Rangers won the right to
represent the Northwest In the ma
tional play-off for selection Of the
United States Olympic Hockey team u
1882, by defeating st. Paul, 4 to !. st.
Paul filed . protest With A. A. q. rep
resentatives after the game, alleging
certain Eveleth players were not
eligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

March "a, Immediately following the
championship game OF the tourna-
ment.
Members Of the committee in
charge OF arrangements for the ban.
quet are A. r. Tavis, chairman: II. q.
Saxvik, N. q. Churchill and John
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
DeMers Attempts Comeback

Another champion who Is expected
to land a place on the squad next
year is Jim DeMers, holder Of the
American javelin record with q throw
of 900 feet 6% inches. DeMerS was
not in the Olympic competition OF
1928 but his workouts here indicate
that he soon will reach record form
and be able to compete on even terms
with the foreign representatives.
Harry Hinkle must be considered a
likely prospect for the 3-mile walk.
inasmuch as he is the national cham
pion and a veteran Of six years OF
competition.
Most Colorful Of the L. A. A. G.
lOO-yard dash men is that master
runner of them all, Charley Paddock,
who apparently has lost none Of the
speed that enabled him to compete in
the last three Olympic games. Pad
dock Is entering his 18th year OF COM
petition this season, and at the age
Of 80, q time when most sprint stars
are teaching their sons the tricks OF
the trade.
What other stars will arise from the
ranks Of the L. A. A. G. track and
field team before the Olympic roll
call remains to be seen. At the pres
ent time, however, there seems to be
enough Of the country's leading
tracksters here to tackle the entire
foreign invasion. They should be
able to place at least a few Of them
among the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Exhibition Baseball
(By tho Associated PressE

(By the Associated PressL
MONDAYS RESULTS
At San Antonio-NeW York QC.) g.
Chicago ca 6.
At st. Petersburg, FIa.-New York
(A). 8. Boston (N.) 6.
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N.x
2, Philadelphia (A.) 4.
At Lakeland, Fa.-Cinciunau (N.y
II, Columbus (A-A.) IL.
At San Francisco-Missioss R.C.E.l
3, Detroit ca 6.
st. Patrick's Dance at DomA
Tickets $1.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

Biloxi The pitchers already
have been selected for tho Wash
ington Senators game Wednesday
1t Gulfport with the Baltimore
Orioles-Carl Fischer, Lynn Crit
fifth and Wally Tauscher. They
did mound work in tho first game
with the international leaguers
satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
CALIFORNIA CATTLE
More than six million head Of range

More Than SIX m1lllon head q range
livestock. with an aggregate value ex-
ceeding two and Z half billion dollars,
are kept by farmers and ranchers In
California