davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
games running off at scheduled hours
a nd teams ren0rfin1 on time

gaines running OIL dt SCueQuleu lOul6
and teams reporting on time.
| Alfred Anderson. president of the
church league, and George Hays, head
Of the city loop, have expressed them
selves as being satisfied with results
in the league this year. Hays finds
the results particularly gratifying In
view of the fact that it has brought
the game to the average player. Here
tofore, basketball has been confined to
the high school team and one or two
crack independent teams, he said.
League officials, who directed the
destinies OF both loops during the
season, were: City league-George
Hays, president; Eric Klaus, vice pres
ident; j. w. Reel. secretary and trea-
surer. Church league-George Hays,
president; William Smith, vice presi-
dent; and Reel, secretary and trea-
Surer.
Fay Brown of the Phantoms proved
to be the scoring ace of the city league
with 81 points scored while Penning-
roth of the Methodists led the church
men with 81 points annexed.
Other high scores were Toews OF
Co. A, Eddie Spriggs Of the Phantoms,
Tracy of the Presbyterians and Klaus
of the Zion Lutherans.
Leading scorers in both divisions
are listed below.
CITY LEAGUE
CCntcrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Demeray to Meet
Dawson Puglist
Aberdeen Man Is Matched With
Al Watson on Jamestown
Program

jamestown, N. D.. March 3l.-F)-
Dick Demeray of Happen will face AL
Watson Of Dawson In a six-round
headliner Of the Knights of Columbus
boxing card here Monday night.
In Six-round semi-final match
Harold Jepson Of Minot will meet
Bad Boy Knight of Aberdeen, 8. D.,
in four round bouts, Young James
Of Windsor fights Paddy Ryan of
Aberdeen, Chef Kopp of jamestown
Is scheduled against Earnest Kam-
rowski, Floyd Wilson Of jamestown is
paired with Johnny Clemens Of Nor
tonville and Swede Larson and Bat
thing Schauer provide the first
four-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
AlOnZO Stagg Is
Working on Team

Chicago, March 3l.--(F1-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, the grand old
man" of the University of Chi
cago, is at 1t again.
The 69-year-old veteran was
busy building his 41st consecutive
football team at the Midway
Wednesday with fresh enthusia-
SIN and optimism.
He thinks he's got the best
squad since 1924. when the Mar
oons won the Big Ten title.
Stagg will be 70 before the next
season rolls around. His birth
day falls on August is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

recreational director. Particu-
noteworthy was the fact that not
tlgle instance Of bad feeling was
tayed during the entire season. he
ans are already being discussed
games next year with tentative
calling for four teams in ma
eague and at least five in a minor
don. Under program under
ideration, community leagues
! be formed with weekly contests
{ played in the RichhOlt. Wachter,
Roosevelt schools.
tproximately 5000 spectators
he'd games in the municipal!
Aes this year, statistics reveal.
small admission fees paid by
! has taken care of league ex-
q and has paid for the use of the
lasium where games were played.
serest was maintained by players
Turing the year, Reel said, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
,atrly $50 Players Participate
in Games During Current
n
n Year
FINAL STANDINGS
City League

ce1is has been written on activities
wlsmarck's city and church basket
r leagues with nearly $50 players
e,ing back uniforms Thursday.
me Chrysler Phantoms and the
sibyterians have been crowned
lpions in their respective loops
il the Faculty and Zion Lutherans
wiring runner-up positions.
n,rty-five games were played dur
the regular season in addition to
n,oximately 80 more played in pre-
epn practice.
Yearly $50 players participated IL,
rests played in inter-loop compe.
oi1 which has proved to be an un-
Gifted success, league officials say
le outstanding development during
aseason has been the sportsman.
Il displayed by players in both d.
ans. according to John w. Rec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1882
powerhouse. has pair Of ailing
ankles.

powerhouse. has pair Of ailing
ankles.
John McGraw is having much diff
ficulty getting all his New York
Giants on the field at the same time.
Johnny Vergez, third baseman, has
been injured and Frank Hogan has
an uncertain knee. Adding to Nc
Graw's troubles Is the fact Second
Baseman Hughie Critz still can't get
the old whip III the throwing arm. The
Giants are reported to be scouting
around for another second baseman
and another catcher.
Mickey Cockrane, the Athletics
brilliant catcher, is going about In
carpet slippers after an operation on
an infected foot, but will be ready
by opening day If there are no COM
plications. Alvin Crowder, Washing
ton Highlander, has been called home
by illness in his family and may not
return until after the race starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
lien, Harry Mudoff. Fat Patterson
and Dick Chapman.


st. Petersburg. TOO miles of
bus travel and three games in the last
three days, the Braves enjoyed day
off Thursday. The tribe Wednesday
beat the Cards, II to9.
Raleigh. - The. Philadelphia
Athletics were on their way here
Thursday from Orlando, Fla, to
which they babe adieu last night
after dropping game to the Gin
cinnati Reds, 10 to 9. Even with
two home runs by Jimmy Foxx,
the Mackmen were beaten out.
Birmingham. - Headed home the
New York Yankees had a pitching
problem with them Thursday. No
one seemed to know just how to rank
the five leading rockies. Due to his
three-hit victory over the House OF
David team. Manager Joe Mccarthy
was boosting Paul Andrews as one OF
the best Babe Ruth favored Frank
Nekola.
Gulfp0rt.-Max Carey, manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, doesn't
think Frank O'Doul's injuries will
keep him out Of action long, but
in case It does. Max will play Al
Cohen or Murray Howell In
O'Dours 0utfield place.
Biloxi.-Early-seaso fears as to the
ability of the Washington Senator's to
organize fool proof pitching staff
this year have been dispelled to the
extent that Manager Walter johnson
is admittedly pleased by his hurlers.
Alvin Crowder, Fred MarbarTy, Lloyd
Brown. and Monte Weaver are giving
complete satisfaction.
San Francisco.-Manager John
McGraw is worried over the lack
Of drawing power shown by the
New York Giants exhibition
games. Two games at San Fran
cisco have drawn only 1900 pay
ing customers to . park that
holds $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
BOWLERS IN ACTION

Detroit, March 3l.-(F-5ixty-two
more pin groups will attempt to wrest
the lead from the Joe Voss Belters
In the American Bowling Congress
tournament tonight. Seventeen cities
are represented, led by Flint, Mich
igan, which Is sending 81 teams into
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

The Lexington Racing association
track in Kentucky probably is the
Oldest In the country, the first race
There having been held In 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Sunny Jim" Riley. one time hard
hitting Texas League first baseman,
has applied for an umpire's job with
the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Savannah, Ga. - The Red Sox
training camp family was broken
up Thursday. Manager Collins
sent John Quinn and Hughie
Duffy back TO Boston with Bob
Barr, Johnny Crimmins, Sy Slaa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles.-Jonathan Stone was
nursing a spike wound and Charlie
Gehringer hoping q rest would ease
the recurrent soreness in his throwing
arm as the Detroit Tigers headed
eastward Thursday. And things
weren't helped much by a to S de-
feat administered yesterday by the
Chicago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

The All-Alaska championship dog
races will be run at Nome March 20
and 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Savannah. - Having demonstrated
at Orlando, Fla, Wednesday that they
possess the required punch, by defeat
ing the Athletics, 10 to 9, the Cincin-
natl Reds were here for game with
the Boston Red Sox. The Reds shat
tered two run lead of the Philadel-
phia team and won the game when
Mickey Heath drove the ball over the
fence to follow home two other run
nerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

New Orleans.-One Of the rea-
sons for big hopes Of the Cleve-
land Indians this year Is their i'm
proved fielding. In their training
camp games they have averaged
.975, IL points better than their
last seasons mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

st. Petersburg.-After TOO miles OF
bus travel and three games in the last
three days, the Braves enjoyed day
off Thursday. The tribe wednesday
beat the Cards, II to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Can't Really Mean It

T DEFY even the most ardent mid
Il die westerner to stand in the
center Of any of our bridges and
still say with all sincerity that he
wouldn't take New York as a gift.
To be sure, in the case Of turning
over the city to a visitor in that
way, think it only reasonable that
certain concessions should be made
for the new owner.
certainly would meet any
stranger half way if he said, "I'll
take your skyline, but I don't want
Jimmy Walker"
OF course, I'd try to dicker a lit
tie, but I would understand the
point of view. I myself am New
Yorker who thinks the city could
make a fine bargain by trading
Jimmy for s25 and a left-handed
pitcher.
Our mayor who makes the money
go never has seemed to me the typ
ical New Yorker, although he fire.
quently has been hailed as such. 1t
is true that when Mr.. Walker was
stationed officially in Albany We saw
a great deal of him here in New
York. 1t is only since he became
mayor that his globe trotting and
cosmopolite activities commenced.
But one may not bar from MEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
The Higher Tribute

Boston lawyers proposal to draft Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the United States supreme court to
as President doubtless high tribute to this
great liberal jurst.
But still higher tribute, think, will be the feel
ing of host Of intelligent Americans that Justice
BrandeiS should remain Justice Brandeis.
This feeling may be in part the same that underlay
regret for Justice Hughes resignation from the SUI
preme court to for the presdencya feeling that
the nations highest bench is height enough for any
man.
But in Justice Brandeis case there also is nation
wide recognition Of the peculiar and extraordinary
value of his liberalizing influence in the present
makeup of the supreme court.
Justice Brandeis we think, is one of the largest,
finest assets Of these United Statesust where he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A VAST concourse of women from all parts of the
N country will go to Chicago this month to ap-
pear in person before the Republican and Democratic
conventions, in the interest of world peace and re-
duction of ornaments,
This is, I consider, very sensible enterprise. The
gap between the dmands Of the people and the &C
ton of our government in the peace movement the
committee points out. is very striking. No one will
deny that.
It is just as well, therefore that women as well
too, mean business when they ask for lowering of
hshment Of better international relations
College students joining in this demonstration.
Young people demand to be heard this subject
which is so vital to their future.
THE main reason we spend such great sums for
Il purposes, I believe it generally is conceded
is because the army and the navy keep up powerful
Hobbies at Washington and work ceaselessly for this
purpose. They do So will presume, because they
believe they thus can best safeguard Americas in
tersts
Well most Of the rest of us do not agree with that
Not only the ordinary who has to do the fight
ing, but practically all our economists. most Of the
scientists educators and industrial leaders.
They have said repeatedly that the sure way to
have is 10 think war, to teach and 10 act
warlike.
This is not merely the opinion Of unthinking
mob and q few newspaper columnists. 1t is the be-
lief arrived at after long study, OF the great minds
Of this country and Of tn whole world
Why, them must we longer be subservient to mill
rary lobbies7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

understanding of his trouble, but
this should be done in such way as
to prevent the feeling Of despair.
There are now many drugs which
are useful in lowering the num-
Der of attacks. Many Of these drugs,
taken constantly in large dosage,
may bring about skin eruptions, di-
gestive disturbances. or dizziness, so
that they must be administered with
care.
Most of the patent medicines sold
as cures contain large amounts of
dangerous drugs. The patient thinks
he has been benefited because his
attacks are less frequent, whereas
he actually may be harmed by con-
tinuous use of the preparation.
Some years ago it was shown that
fasting was of aid in diminishing the
number of attacks. Then it was
found that the use of a diet called
the ketogenic diet brought about a
state in the body similar to that
brought about by fasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HEALTH SERVICE
Some Drugs Help to Curb Epilepsy

A ketogenic diet provides a low
mineral intake, the removal of water
from the body, a change in the BAG
terra of the intestines, and mild
acidoSiS.
All these factors seem to be i'm
portant in lowering the number Of
commissions.
1t has been found advisable, par
ticularly in epilepsy in children, TO
develop diets which provide a fair
amount of food, but -hich are keto-
genie in character, and which at the
same time lower somewhat the wa
ter intake.
Such children also must be given
yeast or yeast extract. orange or
tomato juice, and cod liver oil TO
provide the necessary vitamins.
With proper control of the diet
and water intake, with rational
physical and mental hygiene, child
with epilepsy can today be kept in
fairly satisfactory condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

alton, who have all gone on record
for repeal are not more politically
powerful than the dry organiza-
tons? 1t is funny the way the IA
natical drys who drink wet come out
with that line Of bologna about the
eighteenth amendment being put in
the Constitution legally. Why, it's
the dirtiest railroaded proposition
that ever became a law.
The prohibition law was con-
ceived during the war. when people
were in an emotional state and
were willing to do anything TO win
the war. It was for the duration
Of the war, which was all right, but
when the arnistice was signed and
a few Of the pussyfooters Of which
the dry organization are composed
saw very nice way Of commercial
izing on this particular thing, they
brought it before Wilson, who
promptly vetoed it.
But the holier-t han-thou breth-
rem, having a majority of dry vot-
ing but wet drinking congressman,
who we're afraid to use their own
minds, passed it over his veto.
The results have shown who was
right. Talk about the Ku-Klux
Khan being a graft, It surely was
petty larceny compared with this
prohibition farce. Things never will
be stabilized until something is done
about this abominable law.
Do away with prohibition. open
trade negotiations with Russia, do
away with most Of the tariff law,
and I think conditions will be a
great deal better. Prohibition never
can be enforced, and its abousion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Initiation Is Peril

INITIATION is a dangerous adj
Il venture. Undoubtedly, a rea-
sonable amount would help, but
only if carefully planned and con-
trolled. The proposition of print
ing so much paper money, not for
the common good, but to meet this
or that emergency would establish
a precedent which might lead any,
where.
If such proposition could be
forced through congress by the
presence of a few thousand impov-
erished citizens in Washington,
what proposition would lack the re-
quired backing?
All kinds of paper money for all
kinds of relief schemes would be
forthcoming if that method once
proved effective. Millions Of peo-
pie are ready for a trip to Wash
ington if the public will provide
food and transportation. and if the
chance Of getting money out Of the
government looks promising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Language of Animals

TN some instances, DR.. Hrdlicka
Il says. the imitation Of animals by
children goes so far that the child
seems to speak and understand the
language Of animals" initiating their
gestures in minute detail.
He also finds cases where the chill
dren insist upon regarding them
selves as animals instead Of chill
dren.
There are instances Of youngsters
who for weeks at a time will not re-
spond to their own names, which
they know we'll, but will come i'm
mediately when their mothers ad-
dress them as dogs" he says.
Among lonely children in par
ticular this form Of behavior may
develop and continue for a long
time. There seems to be a recogni-
tion of kinship which passes out Of
consciousness after early childhood"
DR.. Hrdlicka is engaged in collect
ing instances of these sorts of be-
havior from all over the world. He
is eager to get authentic reports
from parents and others in constant
contact with very young boys and
girls.
There is no reason to believe" he
says. that these forms Of behavior
indicate any inferiority. Quite the
contrary. in fact, is often shown by
the further natural development Of
the animal children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ALLIED SUCCESS
June 4

ON June 4, 1918. French and
" American troops combined
staged one of the most bloody bat
ties since the late German offensive
began.
Massed west Of Chateau Thierry.
the allied forces beat of repeated
attacks Of desperate German troops,
who mercileSsly were driven "on to
Paris"
In these attacks the German suf-
fered severe losses. French and
American troops were firmly en-
trenched, and made no effort to
take any ground.
The object seemed to be to take
such a heavy toll Of lives that the
German rank and file would lose its
morale.
English troops, also, had a sue
cessful day, recovering Thillois,
southwest Of Rheims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Editor Times-I have been a sub
scriber to The Indianapolis Times
and also the Star for a long time,
but am addressing this editorial to
The Times, because I feel that you
are more open in your announce
ments than the Star. Although I
don't quite agree with you in some
things, I will say that you generally
consider both sides Of the question.
For instance, the soldiers bonus.
Being an ex-service man, probably
was a little prejudiced against your
articles, written by Talcott Powell,
and have wondered where he was
hiding during the war, and con-
sidered very seriously quitting The
Times, but after considering the
matter I could see where you at
least were trying to be fair, so 1
changed my mind.
I was reading an article in the
Star the other morning written by
John Miles. I wonder if ne was
really sincere in that belief. For
one thing if he viii show any town
with a population Of 5000 where the
law is enforced by one policeman,
III eat my hat. He is a great deal
ike some more of our leading drys,
including w. G. T. u, the Anti
Saloon League. and the Methodist
Board Of Temperance.
What I can't understand is this:
II the representatives are looking
for votes, why is 1t that organiza-
lions like the American Legion,
United States Bar Association,
American Federation OF Labor,
United States Medical Association
and Indiana Manufacturers Assoct-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Only Upper Deck View

T HOLD tllat James j. Walker is
l. more or less an outlander be-
cause he knows this town of his so
imperfectly. I would like to see
something Of the o. Henry quality
in every one of our executives.
I mean, passion for the hooks
and crannies. a caliph-like curiosity
about New York entire. I do not
think any very complete portrait Of
the town can be done under the
title Of Manhattan From a Limou-
sine Window"
And surely there are things both
grave and gay and problems very
pressing which are not apparent to
diners in the Central park casino.
Jimmy Walker knows the New York
of big hotel banquets, corner stone
layings, opening ball games, first
nights along Broadway.
He knows the high spots. In
deed he has made some OF them.
but there is more-far more-within
our streets and alleys than is
dreamed Of in his philosophy.
Copyright. 1882. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Questions and
Answers
Do fish sIeep?

Do fish sleep?
Fish are unable to close their
eyes, and do not sleep in the or
binary sense Of that word as ap-
piled to mammals. According TO
the United States bureau Of fish,
cries, experiments with special ap-
paratus indicate that fish are more
active at certain times, and that the
periods of inactivity, which are
variable in degree, may be COM
parable TO sleep in the sense OF
physiological rest.
What was the attendance at the
five principal state parks for the
1881 season?
There were 540.087 paid admis-
sions to the six principal state parks
during the 1881 season. May TO
Sept. 80. according to figures from
the state conservation department.
Park attendance was listed as fol-
lows:
Turkey Run, I31. sol: McCormick's
Greek, 1882; Clifty Falls. 121,078;
Dunes, 201, 422: Pokagon, 1854, and
Spring MIL 3o.4Io.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
In Mud Puddle

DR. HRDLICKA describes one
II rather unusual case reported
to him by scientist who found
small boy and a pig wallowing to-
gether and grunting at each other
in a mud puddle in the yard Of
lonely western farmhouse.
The child. who had no human
playmates and whose parents we're
too busy to give him much atten-
ton, considered himself a pig, and
behaved in every particular like the
quadruped, DR.. Hrdlicka says. THE
two seemed to understand each
other. The boy now is an honor
student in an eastern college.
Another child developed a spe-
cial proficiency at initiating horses.
He would render every sound a
horse makes with its hoofs, and his
parents could not break him of the
habit for a time.
still another boy initiated per-
fectly the bark of every dog in the
neighborhood and seemed to have
mutual understanding with the
animals"
Here are some Of the animal-like
manifestations reported by parents,
to DR.. Hrdlicka:
"Grasping objects from the
ground with the teeth while walk
ing on all fours, and carrying them
in the mouth as cats carry mice
or dogs carry balls.
"Hoarding shiny pebbles or other
small, bright objects in the same
manner as squirrels or blue jays.
Holding nursing bottle with
both the fingers and toes while
drinking from it.
"A cat, trained to take milk from
nursing bottle. held It in pre-
cisely the same way. This seemed
the only natural way for the quad
ruined