davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

aheaQ into B peCCer WOrlQ!
Clear Vision, Logic
with your clear vision and logic
you can see that we can have no such
thing as overproduction, when peo-
pie starve; that we cannot have per-
feet justice in our courts, while injus-
tice reignS in human hearts; that we
cannot have international peace while
war lives as part of our makeup;
that ideals are more real than mate
rial things: that through sane, con-
structive building, rather than thought
less construction lies the hope of the
world. With your vision you can see
these things, with your equipment,
your working-tools which have been
given you by the generosity of your
community, you must enter upon the
task Of doing your part in building for
the future.
will you lay down these tools
which have been given you, and sleep
in the shade while the world works
out its problems? Will you consider
public service too poorly paid to war
rant your giving 1t your talents? Will
you let the other man do your voting
for you? viii you let those who want
high office have 1t instead of those
who should have it? Will you consid-
er community welfare the business of
community officials; community NOR
ais the business Of the church: COM
munity, state, and national welfare
the business Of the professional poll
ticians? VIII you let your thinking
be done for you by the propagandists,
the advertisers, and the sloganeers?
Will you forget the lessons Of your his
tory and adopt cynical attitude to-
ward world peace? Will you ignore
the lessons Of economics in your con-
nections with business and commerce?
Will you forget your idealism. lose
your hope, fear progress?
If you do these things, you have
answered your inquisitors in the neg
ative."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Protest Filed By
 Mt Carmel Team

Another one for the baseball book occurred in the Catholic Par- ish league game last night featur- ing the Lourdes and Mt Carmel teams, which ended with formal protest being filed by the. latter management. The"game ended in. four all tie after seven innings of play. es
 While batter and the umpire were in a heated argument regard ing decisions of balls and strikes, Mobile, on third base for, the Lourdies came home with run that tied the game, which should not have been. allowed, the Carmel, ties claim. The matter will be set tied at the next meeting of the leagues board of arbitration, < X.
 Other scores of league games were convincing. St MichaeRs beat SS Peter and Paul 10 to B.; the leading St Francis team walloped the Sacred Hearts 12 to. 6 and st Margaret's easily won over St Patrick's 12 to I, Farley. Gorman and Morrissey holding the Brook lynites hitless. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Jack Boughton

In view of what has happened fin several alleged fights for the worlds Heavyweight championship, it seems too bad that one Outstand- inR feature of the London prize ring boxing rules cannot be inc volIed for modern use. l have ref erence to the rule as to what con- etitutes the termination of . round. According to the London code, when one of two contestants hit the floor, and the other was on his feet = ONE ROUND WAS CON- PLETE. Wouldn't that be some thing in these days of diny-dally. ing heavyweight champions who prefer to play safe from start to Anish of bout for the worlds championship, by not doing any more fighting than they really have to? Think of the comparison between the fighters of the eras gone by who went twenty, thirty, forty, fifty or sixty rounds under tina London Prize Ring rules and thoee of to-day who shadow box for A5 minutes to decide a title tI,a& Is supposed to honor the great est professional fighter in the world. Jack BoughtOn, "a great fighter and student of the sport" is credited with the formation of the London Prize Ring rules in 1743 or tnlereabOuts.
 With such . rule in effect, those IS round bouts of 1882 would be something to write homo about. If the boys who get $25 on the line to see them were of . literary turn of mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
NIJRAl STIRS UP
 BUSINESS FOR
 OLYMPIC GAMES
Seat Sale of l,z5O,OOO
 Expected By OffciaIs
 Village Built for Ath- letes
By GEORGE n. BEAIIE ,

By GEOkkefE n. 0H1Ht4E 5 United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Los Angeles, July 14-(UPl-- Thousands streamed to-day into Olympic Village, drawn by the magic name of Paavo Johannes Nurmi. ~
 The village is a complete city built to house the 1000 men com petitors in the games. Ticket of- fices there reported the best sales since they opened. Even the ath- letes seemed .enlivened.
 Nurmi hopes to. annex the mara thon title, the only distance race which he has not won in previous Olympic games. but before he can run he must pass an examination on his amateur standing, which has been challenged.
 Many Nations
 There were about 25O athletes quartered in the. model village to- day and twice that many more are expected during the week. Nations now enlisted include Argentina. Austria, Colombia Finland, Ger, many, Haiti. Holland, India, Japan. New Zealand Philippines, Portu- gal, Sweden, Spain and Switzer- land.
 The first representative of Den- mark, Harrington Anderson, mar athon runner,( was to arrive late to-day and before Saturday ath- letes of Brazil, Hungary, Italy. France, Mexico, and United States will be here.
 Delegations of Sweden, Finland, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Latvia and Denmark reach New York this week.
 The ticket offices predicted more than 1.250,00O seats would be sold for the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
"a. SD.rll.s W..l.'
What About Nurmi?
., JOHN A. CDUNEE

This is good hunch weather. Tn other words. for those Inclined to predict. prognosticate and guess as 10 what may happen to other lhinse besides the 18th amend ment and the Unemployment Re- iitf bills, now Is as good q time as any to set an Idea or two into cir collation.. In view of the somewhat uncertain status of Paavo Nurmi. FinIand's great man of Mercury. in regard to his appearance in the olympic games at Los Angeles next month it occurred to me that 1t is very near time for the Inter- national Athletic Federation to lift the ban on Nurmi which followed charges of professionalism (padded expense accounts, etc), which brought his name before the sport ing world just in time to do some benefit for the Olympic games from standpoint of receipts and attendance. It seems Paavo was picked on, because he happens to be one of the most colorful and at the same time, outstanding ath- letes alive. I confidently expect to see everything made smooth for him in time for him to represent his native land. You see it's being done this season. And another fhing-if the constituted authori- ties wanted to go out and get lfhings on any number of star ath- letes rated as amateurs, 1t should be a comparatively simple matter. The Nurmi case looks like a little ballyhooey for the big internation-' al event carded for California in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
KAHARAMOKU FAILS
 IN OLYMPIC TEST

Cincinnati, O.. July IA (UP)-Dukc KahanamOEu, one of the greatest swimmers of all time, has failed to qualify for his fourth United States Olynl- pic swimming team because nd- yancing years sappcd the power from his famous Hawaiian crawl.
 "But, I guess it's all right, I'm not as young as I used to be-" the 42-year-Old Hawaiian said last night after he had becn beaten in a qualifying heat Of the 1O0.meters free style trials.
 Twelve swimmers qualified for the f00-metcr emi-finals and six for the 15OO-metcr final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
BELL NOW LOOMS AS NET WINNER AT CHESTNUT HILL
Jones, COnqueror of Gled- hill Meets Coen To-day Two Upsets Scored

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 14-- (U. .P.)-With Keith Giedhill of Santa Barbara, Calf. top.seeded and tournament favorite. out of the running as result of an upset in yesterdays quarter finals, play in the 40th annual Longwood Bowl mems singles tournament was a wide open affair.
 The victory of Dave Jones of New York over Gledhill was the biggest upset of the tournament. Jones, sixth-seeded, vanquished the Californian in four sets. 6-1. 2-6, 7-5, 6-3.
 A milder, upset was scored by Jack Tidball> of Los Angeles when he eliminated Dr Eugene Me- Cauliff of New York. Tidball was seeded seventh and his opponent fourth. The scores were. 6-4, 10-12. 6-4, 7-5.
 Hard Pressed
 The two other players who reach- ed the semi finals, Berkeley Bell of Texas, seeded second, and Junior Coen, Jr, of Kansas City, third seeded were extended almost 10 the limit in advancing.
 Bell eliminated Ebert Lewis of Los Angeles, last remaining un- seeded player, 6-3, 4-6. 7-5, 6-1. Coen defeated Jake Hess of Texas. eighth-seeded player, 6-3. 7-5; 3-6, 6-1.
 Bell will play Tidbaif and Jones will meet coen in the semi-finals tomorrow, 5ps
 Play to-day will be confined to women's singles which have rcach- ed the ,quarter-finaf stage, and mems doubles.
 Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Edllam, seeded second. was elimin5 ated yesterday, falling before Car olyn Babeock of Berkeley, Calf, ca. 2-6. SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
OLD JACK QUINN
 SAVES GAME FOR CAREY'S DODGERS

Chicago, July 13-Every one of Wrigley's Cubs tried with might and main to win to-day's' clash with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but old Jack Quinn beat them in the ninth. with the tying run on third base. Hornsby gave 17,000 fans son1e- thing to shout about when he bat ted for his fourth pitcher of the day in the final frame, singled. drove in 8 run. and put man on third base. But Bill Herman grounded to Cucinello for the third out, and that's all there was to 1t except Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. Hol- lis Thurston got credit for the win, though Quinn did the real work after the sixth inning. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Ivory Hunters Paradise

Every now and then some glar- ina examples of mistakes of judg- ment come up in the baseball world that give the prospective stove leaguers something to chew Over the following winter. Man. agers who decide that a certain player is "all washed up," farm him out to the minors, only to have another big league club pick him up and send him back against his former boss's team with disas- trous results for the former club to which he was attached. Scouts, who have wired their bosses that 1t was waste of time and money to go away out to Oshkosh to look over a young farmer who was sup posed to be an Alexander, Bender and Plank combined. I have in mind Steve Swetonic and Walter Betts, just now tied in a knot for tfie pitching leadership of the Ma tionai League. Stephen. bought by the Pirates for $35.00O was SUD- posed to have developed a "dead arrn'' and was considered such liability to the Pittsburgh Pirates that President Barney Dreyfuss
 
 ed to talk that kind of money. To- day. Swetonic has won ten, and lost two this season, and the sad pars of 1t is, Dreyfuss died with the impression that he had a lemon. Belts, 8 years of age was with St Paul. Scouts reported that he was "done" as a. big timer. That is, scouts with the exception Of someone connected with the Boston Braves who thought it might be worth s4.0O0 to take a chance on him. St Paul got the money, Betts got to Boston and the Braves are getting the benefit of his sensational pitching, which has averaged .S33 to date, with ten wins and two losses.
 A team in Oakville has a pair of beauties on their roster. They arc 1.rrfIxcvs K Reauty and R. Beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

For several weeks, Biil CIeary, Bill Derwin and a committee from the parish named by Rev T. F. Mulcahy have been working on ar- engagements for the program which includes the. baseball game, enter- tainment and a dance later in the evening at tho municipal pavilion. The two Bills have been kept pretty busy getting things together for the game but have succeeded beyond their highest spectations, the only thing remaining being a crowd of 5000 and a Substantial Collection to make the affair the complete success it; was intended to be.
 Through the courtesy of Nat Strong, booker and part owner of the Bushwicks, the best of arr have been made to bring. the, famous New York semi- pro team to this city. On the visit- ing roster will be Buck. Lai, i,for- mer Eastern leaguer; Chad See. U. S. c. oriental; Bob McNamaras of N. Y. U., well knownsas football player; Fisher of Holy Gross; Woerner and Smith of Fordham; Tremper of Penn; Eppie Banner Of Colgate, Baumgartner of Chicago; DeMuchio of Rutgers and Albert of Duke University.
 For his All-Star. lineup, Bill Cleary has secured Egbert John- son, former Brassco twirler now at Wingdale, N. Y. and young Se- lensky of Naugatuck to pitch; Joe Maine and Fay Vincent of Yale; Al Niemec of Holy Cross, Beals Becker of Penn; Johnny McCor- mack, 1932 captain of Manhattan, Dick Humston of, Wingdale and Joe Cosgrove, the palpitating plum Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Runs batted in--O'Doul 2. Shade, Hack, Gudat, Barton, Sukefcrth, D. Taylor. Hornsby. Two-base hts. Sfade, Hartnett, Stephenson, D. Tay-. Tor. Sacrificea - Stripp, Thurston. O.Doul. Double plays E Thurston, Grimm; Wrfght and CuccinelIo. Left on bases-Brooklyh |. sChfcago 6. Bases on bails--oft Grimes Il. Thurs ton 2, Quinn F. Struck out - by smith 4: May Il; Tinnihg g: Thurs. ton Ii; Quinn I. Hits--Uff3 smith,, 5 in 5 innings; Crimes, in l tnone 3 in 2; Thurston, s ih 6; Quinn, 2 in 3. 2 Winning pitcher--Thprsfon. Losing pitciIer-Grimes. Umpires- Barr, Qpfgiey and Klem. :. Time of game-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

In taking up the brassie and spoon, first consider the stance. from the ball, the clubhead should be allowed to rest on the ground behind the sphere. The position as- stunned should be natural, allowing the arms to hang freely so they will be close to the body. Reach ing should be avoided since this causes tension.
 A slightly open stance with bit of bend at the knees should be taken, with the ball played slight ly ahead of a spot opposite the midway point between the heels.
 Turn the left toe slightly out ward. This will aid the follow through,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
 6I1S[lI)[.)
 -MNfIlin,n REaucher

 .Dink Tempieton's chnrre that eastern offlciaIs conspired to slow up the times made by Pacific coast runnetb is hard to reconcile with Bill Cafr's defeat of the coast star. Ben Eastman. in the performance of which Q world record was broken Broadway has soured on the Giants under Biii Terry.
 How about a match between Gene sarazen and Bobby Jones? Edncation Pays
 If Charley Devens, the Harvard pitcher who joined the Yankees recently, hadn't stipulated in his contract that he be retained by the Yankees for the duration of the 1e32 season Mir Devens would be- laboring right now in New ark uniform.
 s1 Ht
 Bill Dickey, off the field is a sweet and gentle soul, which makes his jaw-brealSing attack oh Carl Reynolds hard to understand.
 ne
 Chuck Klein is- being called the greatest outfielder in baseball by certain enthusiastic cpmmenta- tors. There's another fellow In the same league who is pretty good, too, the name being Paul Waner. , My Man is Wagner
 A plebiscite on the subject "Who Was the Greatest Ball Player4 .WagnerNor Cobb?" would result in dissension and strife and probably riots.
 Henri Cochet was beaten at Wimbledon. but he will be q tough one for the United States he is one of the greatest money players the game ever knew.
 Stanley Poreda, who bounded back in the limelight recently by beating Ernie Schaaf, wishes to deny that he has a bad hand. Stanley has bad intentions to- wardA Max Schmeling. however, de- claring he knows he can beat Max because he showed Max around willy-niliy when the German was training at Endfcott for his first bout with sharkey. Battling Nelson, one of the greatest lightweights of all time, always was careful with his scratch and has enough to live on now. @
 Out of the Scrapbook
 fNn nwk1 ~A Yankees, appeared at second base in the first professional ball game in which Babe Ruth ever played. That was at Baltimore, April 22, 1914, when the Babe pitched and Mccarthy played second base for Buffalo. Ruth gave the Bisons six hits. Baltimore winning, to 70. 2 And by the way, Mccarthy got no hits that day.
 It would not be surprising if the third baseman of the Athletics before the season is ended should turn out to be Ed Madjesii, who joined the team last spring as catcher.
 The names of two young men from Beaumont, Texas-Schoolboy Rowe, 8 pitcher and Pete Fox, U slugger--will be displayed in box scores of games played by the De- troit Tigers next year. They're Resting Up
 What has happened, by the way, to ''the two best young infieldefs discovered in recent years," name- " Frank Crosetti and Jack Sa1tz- gaver? Forgotten Man Joe Sewell Is now at third for the Yankees and Forgotten Man. Tony Lazzeri at second. Maybe that's the an- swer.i fA
 Cincinnati still has a chance to win the National league pen- nant. 3as
 Bill Gleason, who; couldn't make the trip to the spring training camp because of illness,> is back in uniform again., raining verbal chatter about the ears of the lag ging As.
 We'll Then, Who Is?
 The most. valuable shortstop in the National league this year has turned out to be Dick Bartcll of the Phils. - .----=--,is ---=--i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
A LAZY AFTERNOON

Rocking, chairs aren't permitted on baseball diamonds, but there was time when Heinie Greh could have used one, with a good book thrown in. Heinie once played through a 15-inning game at third base for Cincinnati without getting a single fielding chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
AIDING 
1NS=;.F iIHTallir!!! .~ .,..---A.'
(By United I,ress)

(By United PFess)
 Babe Ruth made a home run and single, accounting for three runs in three tries.
 Lou Gehrig singled in three times up.
 Al Simmons made two home runs and a single, accounting for four runs, in four trips to the plate~
 Hack Wilson singled in four tries.
 Bill Terry doubled in three times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
BRISTOL EAGLES
 WANT SUNDAY GAME
sfspeciaI tt,oIsthc. Democrat,

Bristol, July IA - The Bristol Eagles, one of the leading contend CTS in the Central Connecticut League are desirous of twilight games on the road. They also. have an open date Sunday and would Nike to play any strong semi-pro outfit in the state on an. opponents field. For games write to Manager James Wilson, Frater- nal Order of Eagles. West street.; Bristol. or call Bristol 11sS.
 New York joined at the Polo Grounds to celebrate the Little Ma polen's silver jubilee. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
THE OLD ROMAN DID IT.

The late Charles A. Coniiskey, who owned the Chicago White Sox was the first playing manager to pilot his team to the world ,cham- pionships He was on first base for the old St Louis Browns when they took four straight from Chicago in 1886. ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
THE BOYS GETTING ALONG

Al Lopez. sensational young Brooklyn catcher. received S5.O0U as hls first years salary in 1880. Tho Brooklyn management doubled it for 1881. From thls. try Co iisnre out what no gets thIs year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yelsterilax.

Games Yesterday. Springfield 10, New Haven 4. Allentown 4, Norfolk 3 fist). Allentown. 4, Norfolk , (2d). Bridgeport 5, Richmond 4. Albany 5l3, Hartford 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
rNTERNATTONAL LEAGUE.
fiamea Yealerlay.

Newark 2. Toronto |. 2ist,.
 2d same pQstpened, wet gr0uDds). Boehestsr g; Jsfssy City 2.
 baitimors tt Montreal twet sds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
AMATEUR B A s F B ALL
Pirates Beat Bethlehem


 In a one-sided game, the Pirates defeated Bethlehem IA to 8, with fine pitching by Barstas. The infield play of Winnie Dvileskis and Hull man, who worked four double plays perfectly was feature of the game, while the hitting of Basta The Pirates will practice Friday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Two Games for Royals
 Sunday morning the Clairmount Royals will play the strong Golden Blues at the high school athletic field and in the afternoon go to HOpeville Stadium to play the Leaders at o'clock.
 No Hits from Calvin
 Monday morning the West Grove street Cadets won over the Chest nut avenue Clippers by a 9 to 0 count, with Bill Calvin on the mound for the winners. 1rhe Clip pers did not get a hit. sthe game being the third straight win for the Cadets ace pitcher. It was played on the sandy diamond near the golf lots.
 Brooklyn Pirates Challenge
 Any team in the cityor state Is wanted for . Sunday game thls week end by the Brooklyn Pirates. Bristol. Now Milford Plainville or any other team Is wanted to be heard from. Write to John Zan- avlch. 12s Congress avenue for games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Benefit Ball Come 7oniigllt Al Han1iIton Rank
BusIlwicIks Play Team Of College And Semi
 Pro Baseball Stars

Of all the exhibition baseball games that have been and will be played this season local diamonds this nings presentation at Hamilton park featuring the New York Bushwcks is the greatest Proceeds of the game 20 to SS Peter and Paul parish which fact probably draw s5 cent of the population of the east end the park
 shortly after D. m. a---e -.z..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
YESTERDAYS HERO

Bill Cissell of Cleveland, whose single in the tenth Inning, with two. out, drove in Xosmik and Morgan for the winning runs oyer the As:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
America Has Strongest Female Team Euer
 Entered h Olm1pics
By MELVIN w. SHEPPARD T. NfiflslIe. DiSfgnce Star and OIvmnix. Wfnue

Copyright 1892, Service Inc.)
 Discussion to whether feminine athletes should be permitted to compete in the Olympic games or indeed in strenuous track and field sports at any tme will continue to go on, suppose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Five Years. Ago To-day -. John McGraw. got a large silver loving cup and tumultuous ovation from 25;000 fans, but his Giants, took an S-5 licking from the Cubs as all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Brooklyn Pirates Challenge
E'iyc Ycarg Ano ,T'o,,Inv.l

Five Years Ago TO.day--By fnn- nins Ruth and Gehrig In the psnch- co, Walter Miller s0uthpawed the Cleveland Indians to a to l vic. tory over the Yankees. which end cd tho tribes losing streak nt eight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings
Cannes Ye.teraay.

New York 5, St Louis :.
 Cleveland [. Philadelphia .(1l innings). is Boston 8, Detroit |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
rn Ynara Amn TnslIax

Ten Ycgrs Ago I'O@day -, Gene sa.ss sarassn & Of Yl ssesf saysas,oles acssnn sss torss er ss ssw shss ss: 'et'sn ss scoEs est professional ln history to win the National open title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yesterday.

Gnmes Yesterdny. St Louis 6, New York 2. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati ?. Boston, 5, Pittsburg 1 (lst). Boston 10. Pittsburg 5(2d).
 (snmeN Today. New York at St Louis Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. ; Ganaes Tomorrow. Boston at Pfttsburg. New York at St. Louis. ; Brooklyn. at Chicago. f. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Totals ....l. .3S 27 IF a-Batted for Thurston In 7th.s b. -Batted for Smith in 9th. A { [ cc-Batted for May inV 7th.r
 ld-Batted rfor Hacle in 9th. ,s>S e-Ran for Hartnett in 9th. Y
 f-Batt6d for, Timing in 9th. oo 2f0 20, 0--5 Chicago ~. % Q s021 70 Q l--.-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Cau.lee ,ren.errs

|. Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Boston.
 St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Phfladeiul1ia.
 St Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Gnl,,,e,Is ' ,TotIayy,

Gnmea Today. Hartford at Springfield. Richmond at Allentown. !, Norfolk at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Games TOsnOrrow. Hartford at Springfield. Y RichniOnd at Allentown. Norfolk at Bridkeport. New. Haven at Albany.