davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Americans Sweep
To Easy Victory
In Walker Match
British Team Wins Only One
Contest in International
Golf Classic

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 3.-lP-The
British left a physical mark on the
classic Walker Cup, the result of a
wild shot by their only winner, be-
sides proving they can take 1t" and
still come back fighting, but other
wise Saturday they were still far
short of menacing American golf ST.
premacy.
Captained by the veteran and ma
tjonal amateur champion. Francis
Ouimet, team of youngsters, rang
ing in years from 20 to %. sustained
the United States unbroken winning
streak in the international COMPETE
ton. The Americans won eight out
of IL matches, lost one and halved
three others. a new record for dead
locks in Walker Cup play.
George T. Dunlap. Jr., and Mall
rice j. Mccarthy. Jr.. both OF New
York. Charley Seaver. OF Los Angeles,
and Gus Moreland. of Dallas. all do
ing double duty, as we'll as the rising
young Virginian. Billy Howell, domi-
mated the two-day conflict.
The freshmen" figured in seven OF
the eight triumphs. Dunlap, Seaver
and Moreland each turning In two
winning performances. Dunlap stood
10 up on Eric McRuvie at the end OF
the first round Of their singles match
The New York youngster registered a
66. five under par for the Country
clubs layout. He bettered the course
record and set a new low mark for
Walker Cup competition, even with 4
few conceded puts. He went on to
defeat McRuvie, 10 and 9.
Britain's lone victory was scored by
the English schoolmaster, Leonard
Crawley. over the veteran George
Voigt Of New York, one up on the
36th hole. Crawley also starred in
the events oldest incident when he
delivered the shot that bounced of
the Walker Cup itself. all shined ur
in public view just off the 18th green
The ball nicked a handle of the huge
silver trophy and caromed into a
road. The shot cost the Briton the
hole. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
ENTRIES EXPECTED
FROM ALL SECTIONS
OF MISSOURI SLOPE
Ten OiamondbaII Teams Will
Compete in InvitationaI
Meet at Ball Park
WINNERS TO GET PRIZES
Mara Thar IN Ara En+orod IN,
WINNERS TO GET PRIZES
More Than so Are Entered in
Second Annual Labor
Day Tournament

Kittenball enthusiasts and horse
shoe hurlcrs will flock TO Bismarck
over the weekend for tournaments
expected to attract entries from
throughout the Missouri Slope.
More than SO entries have been re-
csived from players who will enter the
Second Annual Labor Day tourna-
ment to be staged Sunday and Mon
day while 10 diamondball teams will
participate IN an inVitational meet
Sunday.
In the horseshoe competition Ole
Syvrud of Mandan, 1891 champion.
will defend his championship, won at
the tourney last year.
O. NJ Nordlund. George A. Middel-
Steadt. H. p. Erickson and D. z. We'll
liver make up the committee on ar
rangements.
Contestants from Bismarck and
Mandan will be required TO finish
qualifying play by p. m. Sunday,
while other entries will be given un-
I'll IL a. m. Monday morning to fin
ish preliminary matches.
The tournament will be played on
the courts recently constructed at the
corner of Main Avenue and Third
st.
In qualifying rounds each player
will pitch 100 shoes. so on each Of
two different courts. Contestants
with the best eight qualifying scores
will be placed in the championship
flight and will compete for the tour
ney championship. Other flights will
be composed of eight players EACH
Round robin matches will be played
in all flights.
To Award Prizes
Prizes will be awarded to winners
of all flights.
Players who are expected to COM
pete this year include: j. w. Bur-
'chard, Dickinson; Marvin Russell,
Flasher; William Render, Mandan;
E. d. Culver. Dickinson: George
HOLMAN, Flasher, and Fred Voight,
Mandan.
Competing in the horseshoe tourna-
ment will be four teams from Bis
marck. three from Jamestown. one
from Dickinson, one from Wilton ana
one from Mandan.
Play will start at 1890 a. M. with
seri-finals listed for p. m. and fl
mails for p. m.
John w. Reel. city recreational di-
rector. said both semi windup con-
tests would be played at the same
time to give all four participating
teams an equal chance to rest before
the finals.
PairingS will be as follows:
10:30-Pabst, Jamestown versus
Dickinson.
10:3O-Royal Cleaners, Mandan YER
sus Flannery's Bakery. jamestown.
1l:30-Co. A, Bismarck versus
Northwestern Bell Bismarck.
1906. P. Eat Shop. Bismarck
versus AIS Clowns, Jamestown.
12:30-Wilton versus winner Of G..
P. Eat Shop-Al's Clown.
12:30-Classic Barber Shop, Bis
marck versus winner PabSt-Dickinson
2:00-Semi-final.
4:00-Finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Joe Mccarthy's S|uggers Have
Won 1872 Straight Games
Without A Shutout
(By The Associated Press

The New York Yankees Saturday
had the opportunity to prove them
selves the most consistent scoring
machine in all the history OF organ
lied baseball.
If Joe McCarthy's Sluggers put
across single run in Saturdays fina,
tussle with Washington at YANKEES
stadium. they will eclipse the existing
record of 1872 consecutive games with
out a shutout set by the Philadelphia
and Boston clubs of the National
League In 1894.
They equalled the old mark Friday
even while they were losing to the
Senators Z to /. For eight innings
big Firpo Marberry turned then,
back monotonouSly, yielding only four
hits. but in the ninth Babe Ruth
drew a pass and Lou Gehrig crashed
triple.
Leaders Preserve Record
It was the second straight day the
league leaders preserved their record
by the narrowest margins, Alvin Crow
der having BANKED them until after
one was out in the ninth. The de-
feat reduced the Yanks' lead over the
Athletics to 9is games.
Jimmie Foxx continued his pursuit
of the Babes home run record, knock
ing No. 40 out of Shibe Park as the
Athletics enjoyed a field day at the
expense Of Boston to 8. and Is to o.
In the only other American League
game, the st. Louis Browns took a
tight one from Chicago, 3 to l, George
Blaeholder getting the better OF Ted
Lyons in a pitching duel.
Continuing their burning pace at
the head of the National League. the
Chicago Cubs chalked up their 18th
straight victory over the st Louis
Cardinals. to 5. Hazen Cuyler and
Mark Koenig hit home runs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates made it six
victories in a row by beating Cincin-
natl, to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Giants Bill Two
Weekend Games
Harvey and Hettinger contin-
gents to Provide OPPOSE
ton For Crovemen

Hostilities at the prison base ball
park over the weekend will see the
Grove Giants swing into action
against two strong visiting clubs.
Hettinger will be the opposition on
Sundays bill while a delegation from
Harvey will meet the Grovesmen in
q Labor Day feature Monday.
Both visiting clubs are expected to
carry plenty Of strength and the
Giants are preparing for two busy
afternoons. Harvey is regarded as
being particularly strong. having set
down the Heimdahl All-Stars, Bre-
men Red Sox. Darlington and New
Rockford in games played earlier In
the season.
Smarting under the sting of a 4 to 2
defeat at the hands OF the Knox
York Twins last Sunday, the Giants
have been conducting daily workouts
with an eye towards indicating them
selves this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Teammates Tied
For leadership
In Association
Eyar Swanson and Pat Craw-
ford Of Columbus Divide Bat
ting Honors in Circuit

Chicago, Sept. 3.-(F)-A pair OF
teammates, Evar Swanson and Pat
Crawford of the Columbus Red Birds.
are staging one Of the best batting
races the American Association has
had in its long existence.
At the end of the Goth week of the
season they were tied for first place
with averages of 1867, and between
them they were involved in four in
dividual leaderships. A new threat
in the person of Art Ruble OF Min
neapoliS was running third with 1861.
Swanson was tied with Joe Hauser,
the Minneapolis siege gun, for runs
batted in honors with 1877, with Ruble
and Crawford in close pursuit, the
former having knocked in 126 and
the latter 125 counters. Swanson
also was tied in the business of hit
ting triples. having slashed out II to
share the lead with Phil Todt of st.
Paul and Odell Hale of Toledo. He
was the leagues best base stealer,
having collected AZ sacks. Crawford
led in total bases. His 209 hits were
good for 1874 bases, just enough to
head off Hauser whose total was 1888.
Mowry Leads Scorers
Joe Mowry, Minneapolis consis-
tent young outfielder, led In scoring
with 148 runs, and reclaimed the base
hit lead from Swanson with total
of ZIG. Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo
shortstop, got three more two base
hits during the week, for total of
so, and needed only three more to
tie Earl Smiths all-time record set
In 1924.
Hauser was in a class by himself
in knocking home runs, betting out
six during the week for a 40 total
to leave himself only five away from
Nick Cullop's association total. es-
tablished while with Minneapolis in
1880. Following Swanson, Crawford
and Ruble were the following regu-
lars: Pick, Kansas City, .349: Cullop,
Columbus, .348; Gullic, Milwaukee,
.345; Mowry, Minneapolis. .343; VIM
gard, Indianapolis, .343; o. Hale,
Toledo, .342: Fenner. st. Paul, $3.50,
and Ernie Smith. Minneapolis, 1928.
Parmelee Ranks Pitchers
Bud Parmelee of Columbus, ranked
as the leading pitcher with II vic
tories and one defeat, while his
southpaw teammate. Bill Lee, had
won II and lost seven. Hi Vanden-
berg OF Minneapolis had 10 triunapts
and four defeats, while Rosy Ryan,
Miller veteran, scored his Goth vic
tory of the season and became the
first to reach that figure. Paul Dean
of no-hit fame was the strikeout
leader with 40.
Columbus continued to lead in
team batting with a mark of 1913,
and st. Paul held on as the best
fielding club with an average of .975.
The Saints also led in doubleplays
with ITO. and had made the only
triple play of the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Frank O'Doul of
Brooklyn Leads
In Loop Hitting
Jimmie Foxx Spurts But Fails to
Catch Up With Major
League Pace-Setter

New York, Sept. 3.-[P)-Jimmie
Foxx began to swing his bat in his
early season form this week but still
failed to catch up with Frank O'Dou!
Of Brooklyn. the major league leader
In seven days, ending with Friday 4
games, the Athletics ace smashed out
Is hits, scored nine runs and batted
in seven, shot his batting average up
seven points to 1854 and yet remained
five points behind O'Doul, the Ma
tional League leader.
At the same time. Foxx was threat
ened from new quarter as Dale AL
exander Of the Boston Red Sox boost
ed his average to 370. Alexander,
however. has had only 305 times at
bat as against sos for F'oxx and thus
loses regulars rating.
AL Simmons. also Of the Athletics.
collected Is hits. scored II runs and
batted in Is during the week. but
trailed Foxx in every department ex-
cept total hits where his 1875 put him
one ahead. FoXX hit two homers for
a total Of ~. leaving him five days
ahead Of Babe Ruth's famous 1927
record.
Leads In Hits
Chuck Klein Of the Phillies, Ma
tional League smuggling ace. led his
league In hits runs, homerS and
stolen bases and was second In the
other three departments.
In the batting averages, Foxx and
O'Doul remained supreme among the
foremost regulars" Trailing Foxx
came Manush, Washington. and Ruth.
New York, .346; Gehrig, New York.
.344: Jolley, Boston, .329: Terrell, st
Louis, .327: Combs. New York, 1922:
Burns, st. Louis. 1921: Simmons. .319:
and Cronin. Washington, $40.
O'Doul's leading rivals were v. Da-
Wis. Philadelphia. 1851: Klein. .346:
Hurst, Philadelphia. .344; P. Waner,
Pittsburgh. .34l: Terry, New York,
1884: Stephenson, Chicago, 1881: l..
Waner, Pittsburgh, 1923; OFT, New
York, 1926; and Herman, Cincinnati,
1922.
The American Leagues leading
pitchers, Johnny Allen and Vernon
Gomez Of New York, won one game
each, making 1t IS and two for Allen
and % and six for Gomez. The Ma
tiOnal Leaguers remained unchanged
Lonnie Warneke OF Chicago at 10 and
5 and Steve Swetonic Of Pittsburgh
at II and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Millers Increase
Association Lead
Minneapolis Contingent WaIlops
st. Paul Apostles, IS to 2,
In Suggest

Chicago. Sept. 3.--(P)-About all
there is left of the American Associ-
alton championship race is the dis
posal of the other seven places, Min
neapolis now being just about in.
The Millers trimmed st. Paul. Is to
q Friday to increase their margin
over Columbus to nine full games At
the rate DOME Bush has been oper-
ating his machine, nine games is
plenty. Even If they win only half OF
their remaining rs games. Columbus
holder Of second position. would have
to grab % decisins out of rs.
Outside Of Louisville and st. Paul.
which are carrying on quite a strug-
gle over seventh place. the other clubs
have chance OF landing in the first
division. Columbus Friday was only
two and one-half games ahead Of In
dianapolis. and the Indians had a
margin Of two points over Kansas
City. The Blues led Milwaukee by
two and one half games. and Toledo.
the outsider in the first division bat
tie. was two and one-half games back
OF the Brewers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
e; H.! :,

by The Associated Press
New York-Benny ard,
New York. outpointed Phil Raj
ferty. New York, Co..
Paris - Young Perez, Spain,
outpointed Jose Arilla, Spain,
u0).
st. Louis IS nmy Kid"
Slaughter. Terre Haute, out
pointed Allen Matthews, st.
Louis, 10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Eric McNair, Athletics-Drove in
seven runs against Red Sox in double
bill with three home runs, double
and single.
George B1aeholder. Browns-Scat-
tered White Sox's eight hits and won
81.
Hazen Cuyler and Mark Koenig,
Cubs-Their home runs aided in de-
feat of Cardinals.
Larry French, Pirates-His effec-
tive pitching beat Reds, 81.
Fred Marberry, SenatorS-Stopped
Yankees with five hits and contribute
led three singles to his own cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Bagdad-The first steel bridge ever
to span the ancient Euphrates river is
being constructed in upper Iraq,
about 40 miles west Of this city. The
bridge will be one of the most i'm
portant in the country, forming link
for motor traffic that has sprung up
since the war between Bagdad and
Damascus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Only game scheduled.
MOHAMMEDAN BELIEF

Part of the Mohammedan faith
teaches that everyone Of the faithful
will be rewarded in the Moslem heav-
en- with harem of 70 beautiful
damsels who are endowed with per-
pctual youth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Neptunes satellite is supposed to be
about AS large as our moon and it
moves around the planet in 4 little
less than six days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

"A finger-ring made of mistletoe was
worn IN Sweden as defense against
,!lness until comparatively recent
times. ''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
MA)OR LEEAAGGUE
/AlERY
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, 1863; v.
Davis, Phillies, .35l.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; O'Doul,
! Dodgers, 1O7.
Home runs-klein, Phillies, 35;
! OFT, Giants, 20.
Stolen baseS-Klein, Phillies, 20:
F'risch, Cardinals. Is.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs. 1919.
SWetonic. Pirates, lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battlng-Foxx, Athletics, 1864:
Ruth, Yankees, and Manush, Sena-
tors, 346.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1872; Sim.
mons. Athletics, 1877.
Home rllns-Foxx, Athletics, 40;
Ruth. Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
80: Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching = Allen, Yankees, 1872:
Gomez, Yankees, 22-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Eleven of the United States presi-
dents we're sworn in by Catholics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

AS Win Twin Bin
Philadelphia - Philadelphia won
both games from Boston in a double
header, to 3. and IS to 0.
First Game
Boston go. 100 OIL O0O-3 8 0
Philadelphia POI 600 22x-7 10
Weiland, Boerner and Tate; Ma
haffey and Heving.
Second Game
r H E,
Boston -. 900 900 600 6 I
Philadelphia 300 O32 34X-l5 ii 1
Kline, McNaughton, Gallagher and
Pickering, Tate; Krausse and Coch-
rane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis. 3; Chicago. /.
Washington. Z: New York. /.
Philadelphia, tbs; Boston, 80.
National League
pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 5.
American Association
Minneapolis, Is; St. Paul. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Eight OF Londons churches contain
"ocH OF the 18th and 18th centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DIUWnS SHISOA
st. Louis-St. Louis defeated the
Chicago team to l.
r H E
Chicago. :. 900 900 100 8 0
st. Louis. ITO 900 DIX 3 s 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Inc Alabama football team will
.raVel from coast to coast this fall.
dhey play at Washington, D. c., and
San Francisco. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Dutra and Creavy Enter Semi-Finals
NEW YORK YANKS HAVE CHANCE
TO ECLIPSE ALL-TIME RECORD
Yanks Lose Another

Lyons and CRUDE; Blaeholder and
Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
(ulhs RAaf cards

Cubs Beat Cards
Chicago-Chicago defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals, 8 to 5.
r H E
st. Louis. POI 600 2OO-5 Z
Chicago -. 103 200 COX IA
Carleton. Johnson, Lindsey and J.
Wilson; Grimes, Root and Hartnett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Others idle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Sink Reds
Pittsburgh-The Pittsburgh Pirates
won from the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to l..
r H E
Cincinnati. 900 900 01O-1 9 O
Pittsburgh. 100 600 1Ox-2 6 l
Lucas and lombard; French and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

New York-The Washington Sena-
tors beat New York in slugging
fest, Z to /.
r H E
Washington O3O O3O 0lO-7 II O
New York. 600 900 COL 5 3
Marberry and Spencer: PipgraS and
Wells, Dickey and Jorgens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Millers WALTON Saints

Observation-Disclosures walloped
st. Paul in the opening game Of their
intercity series, IS to 2, and extended
their lead over Columbus to nine full
games.
r II q
st. Paul. DOL 600 O01-2 8 o
Minneapolis 0O5 034 30x-l5 20 I
Van Alta, Adkins, Trow and Fen
ner; Petty and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
NOT MUCH ROOM

NOT MUCH ROOM
Java, with an area of 48,504 square
miles, is the worlds most denseln
populated island. Last year it's
population was estimated to exceed
3S,O00,OCO. ~N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
FIRST STEEL BRIDGE

Only games.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Lee Sims Broadcast
in a Bathing Suit

"Things are different now" re
marked Lee Sims, MICS master
Snowman of the keys.
"Ten years ago my first radio job
was with Charley Erbstein's station
WTAS or Willy, Tommy, Annie and
Sammy, as it was known in those
days. The station was remodeled
stable, with the transmitter on the
first floor and the luxurious studio
in the hayloft.
"The equipment consisted Of a
cheap player piano, an old glow mike
and so chairs which were used on
Sundays when visitors were allowed.
"Charlie and were the entire
artist staff.
SIN the summertime the studio, due
to the velour ceiling, would get SO
hot that we could not work in clothes,
so / always wore bathing suit.
When it got too hot, Charlie and /
would put Lee Sims piano roll on
the piano and take dip in the SWIM
ming pool in the yard.
"But now" continued Lee. II come
down to work in my automobile or
speedboat, enter the worlds largest
building, sit down at the most expen-
sive concert grand piano that money
can buy. and get more money for Is
minutes of playing than did for a
full month of s to IA hour shifts in
the old days."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
GULF STREAM NOT
CHANGING COURSE
Authority Says Belief Has No
Foundation.

The ingenious who pin their faith
upon the Gulf stream as the real ex-
PLANTATION of all the current vagaries
of our weather are assured by an ar
ticle in the Merchant Marine Bulle-
tin that they are wrong. The Gulf
stream has not changed its course;
it is, moreover, somewhat improb-
able that 1t ever will within our time.
That familiar river of the ocean
(which, according to recent compu-
tation, has a discharge through the
straits of Florida equal to twenty
two times the total discharge of all
the rivers in the world) is directed
by the action of the trade winds and
the configuration of the coast and
the ocean bottom; as long as the
trades persist it would take vast
submarine upheaval to effect any
permanent alteration in the Gulf
streams course, and nothing of the
sort has been observed recently.
The minor variations which do occur
owing to wind changes or the vary
ing effects Of the Labrador current
are not enough to do much with New
York weather, even though New
Workers might wish that they were.
The same article reprints fac
smile of the first chart upon which
the Gulf stream ever appeared. AL
though its existence had been known
to mariners since the days of Ponce
de Icons expeditions to Florida,
and it had had an important effect
on the routes of the early transat-
lantic trade, this first chart of it did
not appear until about ITO, when no
less a scientific Investigator than
Benjamin Franklin got Nantucket
shipmaster to mark down the course
of the current for him. The Nan
tucket man had learned it by ex-
, perience and as part of the pro-
fessional lore of his trade; the re-
sultant map was not very accurate,
but for the earlier part of the course
at any rate was good enough, both in
direction and velocity. Though it
had never before appeared on charts.
it had been used by seamen in their
business for $50 years; and it would
be interesting to know how far the
Gulf stream, as part of the sys-
TEN of wind and current which made
the West Indies the natural gateway
to America rather than our own
north Atlantic coast, has affected the
history of this continent. We are
familiar with the way in which the
land rivers channel economic and po-
litical development; the similar eff
feet of this sea river is less often
spoken Of.