davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
TRY TO OCCUPY ONE
PLACE SAME TIME
Margins Among Leaders So
Scant Picking Winner
Out of Question.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w whatever the scientific
W. improbability of two or
Y Y more objects occupying
the same space at the
same time, the eight clubs of the
National League are busily trying
to demonstrate that it can be
done.
With the end of the season only
six weeks away, the clubs are so
closely punched that an attempt
to pick the winner can be classed
as pure suicide.
Chicago Cubs still lead the parade,
but their margin over the Pitts
burgh Pirates is only half a game with
the Brooklyn Dodgers another game
and a half to the bad. The Phillies,
Boston Braves and st. Louis Cardinals
follow at such brief intervals that the
Cardinals are only six games out of
first place.
THE Cubs lost valuable ground yester-
l. day as they surrendered two games
to the Cardinals, 20 and 2-l in
10 innings. Tex Carleton spaced seven
Cub hits in the opener and Dizzy Dean
gave up only six in the nightcap and
struck out eight men. six in a row.
Brooklyn. driving ahead toward the
lead, marked time for the day by split
ting two games with the New York
Giants. winning the first, 2-1. in 10
innings and dropping the second. S-4.
Johnny Frederick set up a new major
league record when he clouted a home
run in a pinch-hitter's role for the
fourth time this seacon. Frederick 5
homer. coming with two out in the
ninth frame CT the first same, tied the
score and the Dodgers then won the
battle in the next frame. The Giants
mauled three Dcdger pitchers for Is
hits to win the second game.
The Cincinnati Reds, in last place,
but only 13 games out of the lead.
moved ove- the Boston Braves twice,
81 and 9-3. getting excellent pitching
from Red Lucas and 81 Johnson.
The Philadelphia Athletics dubbed
out 6-1 victory over the Boston Red
Sox in the first game as Jimmie Foxx
hit his forty-third homer, but Johnny
WEIGH pitched the Sox to 20 shut
out in the nightcap, allowing eight
scattered hits.
Tom Bridges stopped the Cleveland
Indians with five hits and drove In two
runs as Detroit won 80 triumph that
dropped the Indians another half-game
behind the Athletics.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
.HE Dixie Pigs, who today are one
up ON Columbia Heights IN the
play-off for the Capital City

TIME Dixie Pigs, who today are one
up ON Columbia Heights IN the
play-off for the Capital City
League championship, will seek
another major sandlot baseball title
tomorrow when they oppose the Con-
play-off series for the Industrial League
pennant.
Victory tomorrow over the Construc-
tioneers and another win next Sunday
over Columbia Heights would skyrocket
the Dixies to sandlot heights, making
them the only collection of unlimited
ball tossers to win two loop titles. To-
morrow's game will be staged at pm
on the Ellipse
Ed Radtke was the star Of yesterdays
4-to-3 win on the Maryland University
diamond with Columbia Heights.
Radtke, Dixie first baseman. kept his
club in the game when he knocked a
home run in the sixth inning to bring
the score to to O in favor of the
Dixies and enable them to 60 into an
extra inning when the Heightsmen ral-
lied to score three tallies In the eighth
He completed his days work with a
single in the tenth to score Huck Stahl
WIFI Cne winning run.
DESPITE the importance attached to
- today's games in the Departmental
Leagues two sections north and
south. all hands agreed to postpone the
tits to attend the Bicentennial game
between the world championship Wash
ington team CT 1924 and the 1852
Griffs.
The revised schedule calls for Agri-
culture to meet Commerce tomorrow and
Agriculture to tackle the Federal Un-
ionists on Thursday in north section
games and Investigation to oppose
Treasury Wednesday in the south sec
ton.
MAKING every hit count, the Won
IV1 der Bread MidRets, outbatted. y
to 6, scored 7-to-6 victory over
the National Pale Drys Yesterday to an
mex the Capital City Midget League flag.
Two errors by Catcher Stein paved
the way for the Wonders win.
Yesterdays scores:
Capital City League.
Unlinniteds.
Dixie Pigs. 4; Columbia Heights, ;
championship play-of series).
Midgets.
Wonder Bread, 7; Pale Drys, s tmidg
ct championship game).
Juniors.
Mount Rainier, 18; Southwest Mer-
chants. 9.
Wheeler Club, 10; Fussell- Young, IA
Independent.
Mount Rainier B.uebirds, g. Virginia
A c., 2.
Virginia Cavaliers. 8; Forestville, 7,
Blue Ribbons, Z; jewell A. c. 6.
Vienna Firemen, 10; Northerns. 6.
Miller Furniture, 8; Congress
| Heights, s.
Hyattsville. 10; Grifith Blue-coals 3
Howard A. French A. c., 3; Front
Royal All-Stars, 2.
! Del Ray, -; Lorton, 2.
Virginia White Sox, S; Phoenix A
/ c.. 2.
! DORA, il; Naval Communications, /
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Dixie Pigs Live Up to Name
In Quest of Sandlot Laurel

Brenizer. 10; Cabin John. 4.
Burroughs. 8; Colonials, S.
st. Mary's Celtics, 5; Mount
Rainier, 4.
Palais Royal, Q; Lsnsburgh, 7.
Washington Red Sox, l2-1l; Elk
ridge, 1l-0.
Howitzer Giants, 6; Quantico A. c., g.
BaEston A c.. 6: Nation Wide. 0.
Horning jewelers., 9; Clinton A. c., Z.
Capital Traction. II; Takoma. 8.
Capital Traction. 4; Capitol
Heights, g.
Gaithersburg S; Wheaton, o.
Majestic Radio, lilo; Orange Ram
blorS, Ala.
Rockville. IL; Bethesda, 2.
Woodmen OF the World, IL; Cherry
dale, 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
ID. c. Typos Still
In Diamond Race

Bv the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, August 15.-Four teams
- Washington, Cincinnati, the
Twin Cities and New York-re-
mained today for the union printers
international base ball champion
ship at the tournament here.
Cincinnati was a leading con-
tender by virtue of four straight vic
tories in as many games. The
Ohioans won yesterday from the
Twin Cities, to o. Washington,
the 1891 winner. defeated Chicago,
10 to 6, and New York took the
other game played, % to 8, from
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Hanging ON the Ring Ropes
BY FRANCIS f. STAN

Nov is the time for all good pro-
~ noters to make their big splurge
it seems Fatso Cornell, who
claims only two shows have gone over
this season (Rosenbloom Barry and
De Capua- -Banovic). has changed his
mind, temporarily at least. about adopt
ing the song I'm Still Without q
Sweetheart With Summer Coming On. u
and revising the words to I'm Still
without Nickel With Summer Nearly
Cone Cornell expects tonight's card
to draw for a change, and next week
he's got Make Rosenbloom, claimant
of the world light-heavyweight cham
pionShip and Bob Goodwin, claimant OF
the Southern title, lined up.
But Fats deserves some credit at that
Not everybody expected him to finish
the outdoor season.
THEN there're the rasslers. who
i haven't so very many weeks left
without foot ball and racing com
petition and the Fall chills.
Over at Boiling Field tomorrow they
toss Frank tVillain?) Spears, the re-
ciplent of a clicky build-up, against Earl
McCready. wrestler who really figures
to pull the bad mans whiskers.
And then Joe Turner has couple OF
good matches hanging fire, too. His
Evening star., 1932-08-15

fondly eyed-Bow-
en- VS.. Reed.
Phillips " ] ! |
tackle Bowen and
Collins will whack
away at Reed.
Both are eight
FOUNDERS.
Reed, slightly the
harder Of the two
local favorites, fig-
ures to beat Col
lins, despite a VIC
tory t he latter
holds over Jimmy.
B o W EN-. however,
figures to have his
hands full in Phil
lips, who is touted
as a real puncher.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

By the Associated Press.
Floyd Vaughan, youthful shortstop of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is one OF the
best firSt-year players in the National
League, in the opinion of Max Carey,
manager Of the Dodgers.
Carey predicts that Vaughan will de-
league.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

but McCready, albeit somewhat color
less in comparison to some of the pres
ent-day boys, is real rassler, or rather
wrestler.
Rudy Dusek. when McCready was in
Rudy's fraternity. paid Earl high COM
pliments, and now Stranger Lewis, who
operates in the same league with Ear
now. says McCready Is going up.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Garibaldi's win over Mcmillan last
week at Grifith Stadium wasn't exactly
legal as even rsssling matches go, SO
Mr. Patrick O'Shocker Of the flaming
red h'ir will be sent onto the mat
Thursday with instructions to pin or
get pinned Promoter Josephus Turner
plans to end the foul epidemic with this
match
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Summer long elimination" tourney has
left Gino Garibaldi and Jim Mcmillan,
and, of course. the seeded No. l star,
Jim Londos.
I'VE have been half expecting
w Stranger Lewis. Gus Sonnenberg
or Don George to be imported to
burst the Spe 1rs bubble at Boiling Field,
Evening star., 1932-08-15

'BatLed for Weaver in sixth.
fBatted for Brown in eighth.
MsshinTion NiE xSTs .. -. g 8 9 3 g
Runs batted in-Ruth, West Dickey, Chap
man. Bluese. Conner, a., Cronin., Harris.
Horne ~ rpn.Ru,h stolen b1SshGronin. .s;1 min
II" Il Fist In ohC Base on SslisMon wesTer I Of
Gomez l; OF Brown. l. Struck out-By
Weaver. ): by Gomez. 3. Hits-Oh Weaver.
In 6 innings; of Crowder. in l inning;
of Brown. in 2 innings; OF Gomez. Is in
innings fnone ont in NINTH: of Moare.
winning pitchcr-Gc,1ez Lcrina piIchrr-
Weaver. UmpireS-Messrs. Owen, Ormsbv
and Dinneen. Time OF game-2 hours and
18 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HE'S LEIBOLD'S SHADOW
Southworth Twice Succeeds t
Jobs Vacated by Harry.

By the Associated Press.
When Harry Leibold. deposed man.
ager Of the Columbus Red Birds. ge's
new job he probably will wonder If
Billy Southworth will be next on the
scene.
When Southworth succeeded to Lei
bold's Job 1t was the second time that
had happened. A. the time I.eibold
was traded by Cleveland to the Chicago
White Sox, Southworth got his job in
center field.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Two Texans Star
I'm Card Triumph
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. August 15.-Two Tex
y ans, both rookie pitchers. were
heroes of the hour to base ball
fans Of st. Louis today.
Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean,
both from the Lone Star State.
hurled the Cardinals to victories
over the league-leading Chicago
Cubs yesterday in ble-header,
to give their team one of its out
standing triumphs of the season.
Carleton blanked the Cubs in the
first game, allowing seven hits, to
win to 0. and Dean held them to
six hits in the second contest, which
went 10 innings. for 2-l victory.
He struck out six men In a row,
Just one short of the world record.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

The card:
Jimmy Reed vs.. Ray Collins, eight
rounds.
Ray Bowen VS.. Tug Phillips, eight
rounds.
Roy Manley VS.. Joe Chaney, six
rounds.
Roma Iabona VS.. Nick Stapetic,
four rounds.
Kid Bartfeld VS.. Sailor Leonard,
four rounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

.WO Pittsburghians, Tug Phillips
and Ray Collins by name, invade
the stronghold Of Ray Bowen
and Jimmy Reed tonight to
threaten a bout Mr.. Fatso Cornell, the
Twin City generalissimo, long has
Evening star., 1932-08-15

fESIEHDAf'S hESt.LIb.
Brooklyn, IA: New York, la 10 ms, lstl
St Louis. "a: Chicago, OIL 90 ms. 2d)
Cincinnati. SO: Boston. 1-3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

YESTERDAYS kESULTS.
New York. S. Washlngton. 4.
Philadelphia. SO; Boston. Ia.
st. Louis. So: Chicago. o-5.
Detroit. 8: Cleveland. 0.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Crifmn Days ~ Flag ChaeS Defy Lam of Science
WEBSTER

WttT, UH -TeS. OF COURSE, BY cHoFnNo
DOWN a COUPLE OF Trees COULD
move THE DRIVE BACK SIX or SEVEN
Feet PeRHAPS AuO GIVE HoJ a LtrrLe
more SPACE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Taxpayers
Paid One Million

Taxpayers of Redwood county paid
into the county treasury slightly less
than million dollars last year in the
way of direct taxes levied for state,
county, municipal, township and
school purposes.
The other receipts including state
aids, special assessments, Inheritance
taxes, fines, mortgage tax funds
boosted the county treasury's income
for the year to 1880, 951.Os.
At the close of the year there was
a balance on hand Of $168, 183.49.
While the county is collector and
spender of a considerable sum of
money on it's own account, the coun-
ty is also the collector and distribut-
or Of taxes for local governmental
units as municipalities, townships
and schools, as well as handling all
of the direct tax levies for the state.
The largest item of disbursements
last year aggregated $396,319.73,
$4,000 lest than for the previous
year. The general ditch fund is the
next largest item. It totaled $685.
445.34. The levies made by munich
palities and townships aggregated
1922 ,959.83. Last year this sum was
SPAS, 367.82. Roads and bridges re-
quired $118,170.50 last year. County
poor expense totaled slightly over
$25 1000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
DOORS BRING SUIT !

The city of, Fairmont and the cam
ming factory of that city have been
named defendants in suit for $3.50
for alleged damage due to sewage
odors to the farm of Ed. Johnson,
the sewage flowing into creek on
his premises. The farmer started an
action previously and the city has
spent about $4,000 for a disposal
tank and other improvements, but
this has not satisfied the complain
ant. ElA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
RIVER HAS
RISEN OVER FIVE FEET

Water in the Minnesota river has
risen five feet during recent weeks,
according to j. j. Pihale, Mankato
weather observer for the government
who takes regular measurements of
the stream. The rapid rise is attri-
buted to the rapid thaw of the win
ter's heavy snow. For the first time
in two years the river is running
from bank to bank at the point where
it passed under the Main street
bridge in Mankato. The stream is at
higher stage now than it was at
any, time during 1881.
Trade in Redwood Falls first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
|STATELAND OWNERS
CONFERENCE IS SET
FOR JAN. 26 AND q
Policies For Operation Will BE
Considered at Annual
Fargo Meeting

Fargo. N. D., Jan. Island DC.
licies for the administration Of huge
blocks Of tenant-operated land il,
North Dakota will be formulated 70,
this and ensuing years when the
Greater North Dakota association'a
fourth annual Land Owners Confer
ence convenes in Fargo Jan. Is and
~.
Owners, or their representatives
who are personally responsible FOR
the farming operations on more than
100000 acres of land In this state
annually have been party to these
policy forming gatherings, the prime
purpose Of which is to bring tenant
operated farms into q more success
ful type of operation, more nearly
resembling the productivity recorded
for owner-operated properties.
All factors bearing upon produce
tivity, valuation, taxation, immizra-
ton, farm management, and lease
and sale forms, will be discussed At
the sessions, which will bring to-
gether large nonresident land hold
ers including banks, insurance COM
panies and investment concerns, AS
we'll as large operators within the
state.
Those in attendance will hear a
complete report on the extensive
tenant farmer survey made by Cor
don w. Randlett, special field man
for the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION. Entering townships typi-
cal of surrounding country. Randlett
personally studied production costs
and methods Of every tenant in the
entire township, and was able to re-
duce his findings to common denom-
inators Of successful operation.
Throughout the two-day confer
ence. a group Of agricultural exhibits
Will be maintained by the association
and the Agricultural college for the
inspection Of the visitors.
Principal speakers, and their SUBJ
jects, are: Tuesday morning. The
Tax Problems in North Dakota" DR..
A. H. Benton, agricultural economist
at the Agricultural college; Finish
Ing Livestock on Tenant Operated
Farms" William Guy, man ager.
Chaffee Farms, Armenia: Actual Elk
periences in Financing Feeder
Loans" George May, Livestock Loan
department, First National Bank and
Trust Co., Fargo. Tuesday afternoon.
The Land Policy Of the N. w. Farm
Real Estate association" 8. M. Wa
tiers, secretary, Minneapolis: "Fi-
nancing Farmers tn Northwest North
Dakota" H. l.. Finke. manager,
Northwest Fair. M,not: ''r"-n = Y,
D. A. Agricultural Program for 1892"
B. E. Groom, chairman Of the Ag.l-
cultural committee Of the associa-
ton.
Wednesday morning, make That
Farm Pay" J. NJ. Dowell, CHAMPAIGN,
ILL.,, president, Do-Well Agricultural
Service Co.: "a. N. D. A. Tenant
Farm Survey" G. w. Randlett ana
Or. Benton; Wednesday afternoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Bismarck Debaters
Win from HaZelt0l,

Bismarck's negative debate team
won unanimous decision over Hazel
tons affirmative team in debate
held in the high school auditorium
Thursday evening.
The members Of the Bismarck squad
were Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell,
and Lloyd Ode.
The question for debate was: Re-
solved that the several states should
enact legislation providing for COM
pulsory unemployment insurance.
The chairman for the debate was
Roy Neff. while ]. L. Bell, George s.
Register, and Gordon Cox were judges.
After the debate luncheon was
served in. the home economies room.
The Misses Betty Barnes and Lois
Ulsrud served potato salad. rolls, hot
chocolate, cake and sherbet.
Contrary to policy in the past, Bis
marck has only one team competing
this year. The second team, compos-
ed of Ruth Jordan, Joyce Newton, and
Elaine Wentland, will be matched
only in non-decision debates. Miss
Pearl Bryant is coach Of both teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Wisconsin Democrats
Mentioning Roosevelt

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Jan. 23.-(F-
Informal meetings preceded the op.
ening Saturday of the state Democra-
tic conference as party leaders sought
to prevent a threatening controversy
over the naming Of state delegates at
large to the national convention In
Chicago.
Although the only scheduled bust
ness of the state conference Is the Sc
lection Of district delegates and dele
gates at large, it was indicated by sew
eral delegates that they would attempt
to have the meeting place an official
stamp on both a presidential and a
gubernatorial candidate. They also
said they desired Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis to indicate their position on ma
tional policy.
| While Attorney William A. Hayes,
milwaukee, prominent In state Demo-
cratic circles, declined to state wheth-
er he would ask the state organization
to commit itself to a candidate for
the presidential nomination in his
keynote address, the name Of Cover
nor Franklin .. Roosevelt Of New
York was mentioned frequently by
delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
What's Going On In
Bismarck High School?
Barbara Register Brought Fame to
Bismarck In Her Athletic Activity

seems that one finds some Of the
finest, most sincere people In the
athletic field. One has to be q
generous loser as we'll as a good
winner. Some one has to lose,
and If one learns the art Of good
craftsmanship. it will help him In
hts future life.
AT the university, hockey, bas-
ketball. track, baseball, archery,
and tennis were the main ath-
letics offered. Being interested in
all. I went out for the teams. I
was on every university team the
athletic association sponsored. I
was elected the most representa-
tive and outstanding girl in
hockey and basketball. During
my junior year when the annual
election Of the most outstanding
athletic girl on the campus was
announced, I was given that hon.
or. and the following year was
elected again. This Is the first
time In the history Of the Wom-
ems Athletic association of the
University Of North Dakota one
has held that honor for two con-
secutive years. I would say that
these experiences were the most
thrilling during my course.
After graduating from the uni
versity, of which I was student as
sistant In the women's physical
education department, / accepted
a position at Gustaphus Adolphus
college, as physical education di-
rector for women. This is my
second year here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
PLANS TO Build Up
'LlVESTOCK INDUSTRY
LAUNCHED AT FARGO
Picture Of Alex currie, cando,
Unveiled as Feature OF
Agriculture Week

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.-(F-Plans to
strengthen and develop the livestock
industry In North Dakota were
launched at the annual meeting OF
The North Dakota Livestock Breeders
association Friday. The annual ban
4uet Of this group, featured by the
unwilling OF a picture of Alex Cure,
Cando, brought the Farmers and
Homemakers' week at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college to an end.
Kenneth McGregor. manager of the
Hartley stock farm at Page, was
elected president of the associat ton !;
Aaron Legg. Forest River, first vice
president: Fred Schroeder. Valley
City, second vice president; George J..
Baker, Fargo, secretary treasurer.
Bylaws were amended to increase
the directors from four to five with
the provision that each of the five
major classes Of livestock should be
represented on the directorate. The
following directors were named: Will
liam Hammer Cooperstown. horses:
B. E. Groom, Langdon. sheep: w. w.
Brown, Armenia, beef breeds; s. F..
Crabbe, Fargo. dairy breeds: and
Robert B. Reed, Fargo, swine.
The livestock association went on
record in resolutions as approving the
project for a statewide purebred cat
tie sales campaign to continue
throughout the present year under
auspices Of the Greater North Da-
.kota association. the extension divi-
sion OF the agricultural college. the
Agricultural Credit corporation and
other agencies.
Other resolutions included pro-
posal to urge strengthening Of the
state dog law to give sheep men bet
ter protection from sheep-killing
dogs: asking the extension division OF
the agricultural college to obtain a
voluntary listing and grading Of pure
bred rams, this list to be furnished to
county agents and others: advocating
that the extension division put on a
program for more home curing of
meat on the farms as an economy
measure and to increase consumption
OF meat: asking the meat packers to
buy hogs on quality basis and not
solely on q weight basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
JUDGE CHRISTIANsON SPEAK.
One-Time Bismarck
Man Dies in East

News was received here Saturday by
Charles L. Hanson, 400 Thayer Ave-
nue., OF the death recently in Balti-
more, Md, Of William Cochrane, one
time resident of Bismarck.
Cochrane was the son OF one OF
Bismarck's pioneer lawyers and went
from here to the U. S. Naval acad-
envy, later serving with the battle
fleet on its historic trip around the
world.
He resigned from the navy about
20 years ago, however, and entered
business in Baltimore. At one time
he was reported to have become quite
wealthy, Hanson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
"Glories, like glow worms, afar

"Glories, like glow worms, afar
off shine bright.
But look'd too near have neith-
err heat nor light"
So it is with athletes. People
search in all four corners of the
earth for some famous sportsman
or athlete, all the while forgetting
that in our very own city there
are or have been some equally
capable. important, and interest
ing persons.
For that reason Miss Barbara
E. Register, athletic director of
Gustaphus Adolphus college at st.
Peter, Mimi, a former resident of
Bismarck and a graduate Of Bis
marck high school has been chos-
en- to prove that distance makes
no difference in Importance after
the dazzle of green pastures wears
off.
Quotations from a letter Of Miss
Registers follow:
1T was while attending high
school that I decided one should,
II possible. attend some higher
institute of learning, and so de-
cided that I would enter the Uni
versity of North Dakota, and
continue In the line Of work
would want to enter after grad
uating.
THE first two years were far
from easy ones-but were worth
any effort put forth. I went out
for every sport offered and found
II one was earnest and really
cared to succeed, he could. It