davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Men0ken Boy Is Run
Over by Automobile

Six-year-old Roy Meth Of Menoken
was tn q local hospital Friday suffer-
ing from minor injury in his knee.
received when he was run over by IN
automobile Wednesday afternoon.
His doctor did not know details Of
the mishap. The boys injury is not
serious, the bone not being broken.
Roy was brought here early Thurs
day morning after complaining Of
pain. He is a son Of William Meth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
COMPACT G LIB g
% EXPIRIS PLAY IT -
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY WIN. f. MCKINNEY
(Sccretary, American Bridge League)

Recently l was in Chicago arrang-
ing for the Western States champion
ship tournament OF the American
Bridge League, and paid a visit to
my good friend, Robert w. Halpin,
past president OF the American Bridge
League and the outstanding player Of
Chicago He has been laid up for
many weeks with broken back.
I was pleased to receive a letter
from Bob. telling me that he expects
to be up soon, and sending me today's
interesting hand. which he recalled
having played in hts last duplicate
game.
Every time South rebid spades he
was endeavoring to sign the hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Additional Sports I
Former Bismarck
High Cagers Are
On Jimmie: Squad
Gus Schlickenmayer, Eddie
Agre and Ernest Manney
Have Reported

Jamestown. N. d.. Dec. l.-fR,-
Casting glance at good team being
developed here by Coach E. J. Cassell
to defend JamestoWn's Conference
championship. members of the North
Dakota Intercollegiate Conference are
bending every effort to shape up their
basketball squads in preparation for
the court session which gets under
way In another month.
Prospects are bright in Cassell's
camp as he moulds his team for non
conference games with Aberdeen Nor
NAL Tuesday and the North Dakota
Agricultural college Dec. S. He has
Is experienced men on his varsity
squad.
Early reports from other conference
schools indicate Coach Earl Butte faces
a problem Of filling three positions
with new men at Wahpeton. Minot's
prospects were reported fair and
Dickinson has seven lettermen in uni
form.
Three Bismack Men
JamestOwn's varsity squad includes
ID Hall, Starkweather: Peterson
Grouse. Sundahl, Schauer, James,
town: Thunnem, Bowman; Kjelgard,
Velva; Betchel, Minnewaukan; Gus
Schlickenmeyer, Eddie Agre and
Ernest Nancy. Bismarck: Rosholt,
Cakes: Birche. Eureka, S. D.; De-
lange. Marmarth; and Meade, Lisbon
Peterson and Schauer are being
groomed to fill the places of Alex Nc
Lain. all-conference forward last year.
and Ray Schwartz, star guard.
Though prospects for a strong team
at Minot are not as bright as in for
;ner years, Coach j. w. Coleman said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
CORRECTING AN OVERSIGHT

Information that G. A. Anderson Of
Moffit was a brother Of Mrs. Edward
Adams, who died recently, was re-
ceived by The Tribune. News stories
regarding the death Of Mrs. Adams
had failed to list him among the sur
vivors. The Tribune Is glad to correct
this oversight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

off, but naturally North. after get
ting q first hand bid from his part
ner. was not going to let the bidding
die at less than a game contract.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the jack Of
hearts. AS South held singleton
heart, he went right up with the king
in dummy and East won the trick
with the ace.
East could see no reason for shift
ing, so he returned the queen OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

Saturday morning: somewhat warmer
extreme east tonight, colder east por-
ton Saturday.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, snow northwest por-
ton: warmer west tonight, colder
north and west portions Saturday.
FOR Minnesota: Unsettled, snow
probable tonight and Saturday morn
Ing in east and south portions: warm
er in east and south portions tonight:
colder Saturday. much colder IN
northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

For North Da-
kOta: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Satu r d a y;
colder west and
north portions to-
night and east
and central por-
tons Saturday.
For South Da-
kota: Somewhat
unsettled, rain ex-
treme SOuthea S t
portion tonig h t.
possibly turni n g
to snow flurrieS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

NOTICE School and coun-
" warrants will be taken at
ar n trade for any merchan-
dloo n our store. Alex Rosen
: m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
MINER IS INJURED

Williston, N. D., Dec. 1.-(R-Law-
renee Randall, Is, is In q local hos
pital suffering from q broken back,
the result Of the cave-in Of q coal
mine near Trenton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

The planet Mercury has no atmos-
ihere; the gravitational pull Of the
sun has stolen it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Som.
what unsettled tonight and Satu
DIV. colder TN nch
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
STEWARD COLTS
DETTWE|LER

Luther C. Steward, jr.. medalist
in the qualifying rounds of the
club golf championship at the Con-
gressional Country Club, was op-
posing Billy Detweiler in the first
round of match play today. Pair.
ings follow:
Cham piOnship Flight
$50, Page Hufty (s2) VS.. George o.
Sutton $50: 9:35. H. J. Richardson
(S2) VS.. A. B. Clark (s3); $40. r. E.
karcher $50 vs. William shea (s2l;
Jones, jr: 1s31: 3HsppSGa s:5o J. '0 F " Mccarron Ca
SO) VS.. DR.. Don Johnson (sD; s:55, DR..
j. J. Shugrue S2) VS.. V. A. Sissler
go; 1000, j. o. Rhyme (79) vs. H. c.
DagIey $50; 1906. Billy Dettweiler
Second Flight
1910, DR.. r. A. keilty vs.. B. l..
Taylor. jr.: 1915. W. H. Kilbourne vs..
NJ. Mahorner, 1920. Neil Burkinshaw
vs. E. }: Harding: 1925, A. E. Reit4e
vs.. D. NJ. Patrick; 1895. c. NJ. Weiele
vs.. C, S. Cromwell: 1910 DR.. B. L.
Taylor VS.. D. L. Norman; 1O:45. L. ].
Goode vs.. A. H. Plant. ir.
Third Flight
1850. c. w Dudley F. E. John
son: 1885. H. H. Mofhtt vs. W. H.
Grimes: 1900, P. L. Brewer VS.. H. A.
Mihills; 1905. D. ]. l.. Barphard vs..
Victor Cahill; 11:1O. G. P. Mikkelson vs.
vs. DR.. o. L. Singer: 11:2O. j. Z. Nc
Clure VS.. Earl Chesney; 11:25, W. J.
McEvoy VS.. o. H. Wendt.
Fourth Flight
$50. W. NJ. Gauley VS.. Guy Mason;
S:55 f. r. Kohman VS.. John Greaney:
2. Fred Neuland VS.. B. F. stearns; 9:05.
P. E. Sharb vs.. b. T. Foley: $40, P. L.
Gore VS.. w. L. King; 9:15. B. n.
Bartholow VS.. T. s. Grape: 9:2O. r. K.
Rommell VS.. w. J. Stanton; 9:25, A. K.
Shipe VS.. C. H. Giroux.
Fifth Flight
S:10, ]. NJ. LittlepaEe vs.. ]. r Meany;
Sis. r. V. Offutt VS.. F. NJ. wager; 500,
P. L. Yates VS.. G. A. Carlson; s:25.
Frank Hines Va C, p. Des JardinE; $3.50.
w. s. Abell VS.. A. n. nibert; s:35. W.
Conn vs. w. 3 Rumple; s;4S. saccardi
vs. F. G. Await
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

berry. who pitched for Detroit
several times against us in the
spring, and he'll tell you any time
he threw us a curve it was a base
hit. Curves are our meat.
A lot of people think I've been
scouting the Senators to see who
are low ball hitters and who like
the high ones. Honestly, haven't
been interested in that, because it
doesn't mean a thing. What I
have been watching is how the
Yankee fielders have been playing
the Senator hitters. That's the
way we'll play them, for that's
where the percentage lies.
To show you what I mean:
Against Heinie Manush the CEN
ter fielder plays deep and the
right fielder moves over toward
the foul line. The infielders also
swing over. Therefore, he's right
field hitter, and vel! pitch him
and play him accordingly.
Kuhel's right field hitter, and
Cronin and Schultz hit to left.
The Yanks played Sewell straight
away. That is, they held their
natural positions; they played Cos
lin in right and Myer also slightly
in right. I watched this bird
Myer a lot because they tell me
he's the toughest bird among
them. His power seems to be high
inside.
I'll say this for the Senators
They don't always play by the
book. BY that I mean they don't
always do the normal thing you'd
expect. But neither do we. so
we're even on that score.
We don't expect to score many
runs. but we think they'll score
less.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Turner Arrdnges
Blue Ribbon Card

BY pitting of Jim Mcmillan
against Ray Steel at the Wash
ington Auditorium next Thursday
night Joe Turner has unquestion-
ably arranged a blue ribbon card
for world series week.
AS a special novelty attraction
of semi-final nature Turner signed
George Zaharias to duel a new
conner bearing the cognomen of
Siberian Wild Man" Bearded
and ferocious. the last mentioned
is said to be everything the name
implies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
To SEEK
SKEET TITLE
By DANNY GILL

skeet shooters Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia are holding their cham
pionship tourney today on the
grounds of the Montgomery
County Skeet Club.
The shoot can be reached by
driving out Connecticut Avenue
to the East-West Highway near
the Columbia Country Club and
turning right towards silver
Spring, or by driving up Sixteenth
Street Extension to the East
West Highway towards Chevy
Chase, Md. The Skeet grounds
are midway between the two.
Among the teams entered are
the ToWson Gun Club of Tow
son. Md; Oriole Gun Club, of
Baltimore; Green Spring Valley
Club; Seven Pines Golf and
Skeet Club, Of Richmond; Shan
nondale Gun Club, of Virginia;
team from the Warenton- Mid
dleburg section; a team fro m
Falls Church, Va, and two teams
from the Montgomery County
Skeet Club.
Listed among the entrants are
Gen. William Mitchell, Capt.
Oliver Iselin. Eugene Cheston,
Maryland champion; Maj. D. w.
Morton and James Hambleton, of
Warrenton: Charles and George
Gillett, DR.. Morris Reeves and
James Haley, of Baltimore; Perry
Hoover, champion of the Mont
gomery County Club; Comdr. A.
s. Merrill, Maj. Courtney Hodges,
D. C. Abel, Capt. William c.
Coe, l.. E. Williams and Larry
Williams, jr.
Young Larry. aged 10, placed
second in the Eastern champion
ship few weeks ago in Lordship,
Conn, where he competed against
older men.
"Skeet" is a Scandinavian word
meaning Shoot" Clubs are now
springing up all over the country.
The sport is somewhat akin to
trap-shooting, but according to
Skeeters, their game is more like
quail shooting. as the birds"
come at the shooter and go away
from him also, and have to be
shot at difficult angles.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

1 N"S
we've won most of our games
by coming from behind in
the seventh. eighth or ninth
innings. 1 don't want to boast,
but I do think you'll admit that's
the sign of a game ball club.
I've been looking the Senators
over while they've been playing
the Yankees and can't see all
this power they talk about.
They're good, of course, but no
tougher than some clubs in our
own league. For instance, there
is no Ruth or Gehrig among them
to worry about. Guys like that
are liable to break up ball game
on you any time 1 think OFT and
Terry have more power than any
two Senators you ran name.
Fast Ball League
The Senators didn't look so hot
as curve-ball hitters. Theirs is a
fast-ball league. We throw more
curves in ours. Ask Fred Mar.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jane Morley, the seer. holds
nothing ON the boys HhO
framed the 1888 local college
football schedule last year.
there isn't one college game
booked here for next Saturday
when the Giants and Griffs,
providing one or the other
doesn't take four straight, are
due to mix at the Griffith
Stadium in the fifth game of the
world series. the boys who make
the football books, laid off this
week. too many "breatherS".
Three hundred LaSalle students
will be in the stands this
afternoon to cheer their team
in the game with C. u. Bert
Coggins and Hap Hardell
skipped over to Alexandria yes
terday. to scout the Eastern
High eleven which eked out .
rs victory over Episcopal. the
Griffmen pitchers are not dis
playing too much of their stuff
in the Yankee series. too many
Giants are in the stands taking
notes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
TWO RING CARDS
ON SCHEDULE

Fight cards will be offered Mon
day and Wednesday Of next week.
on the former night by the Alex
andria Elks, on the latter night by
Twin City at Laurel, Md.
Roddy Davis and Mickey Gen
aro will headline the Alexandria
program. Benny Schwartz and
Eddie Burl will top the Twin City
card.
A six-round semifinal between
Glenn Morgan and Mike Sclpio
will support the main go at Alex
andria. Four-rounders will show
Joe Green VS.. Feeby Shoemaker;
Jack Quigley VS.. Eddie Jameson,
and Doug Swetman VS.. Joe Raspl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
COLORED 7 TECH.
GRID VICTOR

Armstrong High School gridders
defeated the strong Bates High
eleven, of Annapolis, 6 to 0, yes.
terday.
The victory removed one Of the
outstanding obstacles bet ween
Tech and the South Atlantic title
race. Last year the Maryland
boys held the locals to a scorelesS
tie.
Shepard, the fast little end, who
brought defeat to the National
Training School eleven last week.
end, duplicated his feat in carry
ing over the ball for the touch-
down. A forward pass from Wig
gins, quarterback, to him near the
10-yard line enabled the swift lit
tie fellow to wiggle through the
home town team and over for the
only score late in the second quar-
ter.
Next Friday Tech will journey
to Wilmington, Del, where How
ard High School will be met.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30


third assignment he'll get.
In other words, 1 believe they've
set up Hubbell as their wheel and
left it to be granted that he'll
ride 'em in to the championship,
regardless Of what opposition
We'll offer and regardless Of
whether we have a pitcher or
pitchers that'll be able to stop
any onslaught, if such is started.
Not the Greatest
Hubbell may be the best pitcher
the National League has seen in
many a day, but as I see it, he's
not the greatest left-hander in
the world. I've seen many a
pitcher in my career I've liked
better; for instance, Lefty Grove,
of the AS, while I'll even go so
far as to say our two southpaWs,
Earl Whitehill and Walter Stew
art, are as good, if not better,
because they've had to pitch to
far superior hitterS in the Ameri-
can League than Hubbell has in
the National.
Then again, Hubbell has been
aided by that unusual ball in his
league-a ball that the pitchers
have been able to grip better, and
a ball that hasn't the tendency to
go as far after being hit because
of an alleged deadness.
Now, as to comparative strengths
of the two ball clubs, I sincerely
think that our club is the strong
er one. There's no doubt that we
are the better balanced, while the
records will prove that we're the
best hitting and fielding team in
the majors today. Do the Giants
come even near this?
Take our infield. You couldn't
want for a greater player than
Joe -CEonin at short while Ossie
Bluege at third and Buddy Myer
at second are two of the best
infielders in the game today.
Kuhel Very Dependable
And I'm not forgetting Joe
Kuhel, our young first baseman,
in this discussion. There you
have one of the most dependable
all-round players in either league
That Kuhel can field has been
proved by his excellent fielding
average But what's even better
is his ability to hit, and when
I say hit, mean hit when those
clutches arise. He's driven in
over 100 runs this year and in a
short series should excel in the
same department because of his
happy faculty of coming through
at time hits are needed most.
I don't want to sound like I'm
raving too much about our team.
but I honestly believe that we're
stronger than the Giants and
will fool 'em when the series
finally starts. I will say, how.
ever, that they possess a mighty
fine collection of performers or
else they wouldn't have won the
National League pennant, but ]
still can't see that they're any
better than us, or will be in
a short series like the one to
come.
And this goes for their out.
field, too. A great trio, our
M ush, Schultz and Goslin
Maybe Hubbell and the rest will
sit up and take notice after
they've drilled several hits off
either the walls at the Polo
Grounds or Griffith Stadium.
Well give 'em a scare at any
rate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

when I tell you
a few things
off the record
I think you'll
agree with me
that we're a
good bet to
win.
The firs t
point is one
m os people
overlook in dop-
ing our chances
and that is,
we've been a
late-inning club
all year. BY
thof nAnon
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
HyQttsUiLLe Kickers
Beat Mt. Rainier

Hyattsville high schools soccer
team is today celebrating a 4 to 3
victory scored yesterday over Mt.
Rainier High on the latter's field
in the opening game of the
season. Mt. Rainier's girls field
ball team won over Hyattsville,
IL to 6. at Hyattsville.
Maryland Park High, defend,
ing soccer champions. won over
Laurel in another opening game
The final score was 7 to O.
Maryland Parks girls field ball
game with Laurel girls was post
poned to a later date.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Understand now, I don't mean
to underrate Terry and company
too much as that team, as a
whole, must be a pretty good one
or else it would not have won the
National League pennant so
handily.
But I can't see any reason why
there should be so much talk that
they're better than us. Where
their pithcing staff is strong. ours
is strong too. Where their infield
is fast and full OF ability, ours Is
lust as fast, and who wouldn't take
Manush, Schultz and Goslin in
the outfield over their trio, and
who wouldn't rather have Sewell
behind the bat than Manuso?
Helped by Ball
Now, let me get back to pitch
ing again. It's been said that the
Giant pitching has been aided
this year because Of the differ
ent" ball they use in the National
League than in our league. Well,
that might be so, but has it struck
'em that our pitching promises to
be Just as good, If not a little bet
ter, during the games we play at
the Polo Grounds?
That National League ball, in
cidentally, is a boon to pitchers
because the seams are higher and
more pronounced. In other words,
a. pitcher can grip it so much
easier and can throw his "stutt"
with more deception, speed, etc.
It would eem from this, then,
that our pitchers will become just
as effective--or should become
such-by throwing this ball as
have the Giant hurlers all season.
At least there's a chance that we
might. But time will ten.
Ball players, after a certain pen
nant is won, are always asked
how they feel about the matter,
how great it must be to be on a
winner. Well, all of it this season
has been a new experience for me,
but I know I feel just the same
as every other ball player would
feel. or should feel, after a pen
nant has been won and the reaH-
zation of world series near. And
that feeling is downright great"
Long Hard Pull
We had a long, hard pull to
grab the American League pen
nant, but we turned the trick be-
cause every man played his ut
most to win and, best OF all,
fought to the limit when several
special games were particularly
needed.
And that, by the way, will be
another reason why we'll match
those Giants, if not beat 'em IN
the coming series. The spirit OF
our team is one marvellous item
when you come right down to it
and we're liable to overpower the
Giants with it when the pinches
come as we'll as outplay 'em in
the other departments of the
game. -,
But, as I said before, time will
tell what actually will happen as
baseball is funny business and the
most unexpected usually hap
pens. Well see.
|
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
::RUEL RECALLS
q THRILLS
Continued from Page 81

which Tom Zachary smoked that
, favorite pipe more than any
other time, always using the left
hand to handle the pipe so that
the strength of his old pal would
change to his fingers and hand
to give them the strength to
pitch the team to victory.
The final or third game OF
that series on Monday was a
very exciting game. each team
taking the lead several times.
AT one stage of the game with
our side at bat and runners
awaiting a hit to score Nick
Altrock laid upon the bench with
towels over his head and said
"TelI me what happens"
It was just such games that
prepared the team of "a to carry
an through the opening series
with such fight that ultimate
victory was won.
AS / mentioned before. the
similarity Of that team and the
oresent-day Senators is so def
finite that I will try to show in
INV next article how the records
and system of play compared.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
HALLMEN ROLL
BALT|NOREANS

Eddie Espey. Convention Halls
crack duckpin shooter, will en-
deavor to stretch his intercity
match game rolling to three 800
sets tonight when his District
League club opposes the Lexing-
tons. purported to be Baltimore's
strongest representative. at Con-
vention Hall at 8 o'clock. Espey
holds the record with IL straight.
Wilbur Robey, the Oriole star,
is bringing over Lou Knocke, Doc
Pickus, Henry Penn and Temple
Keene to stop the high-powered
pin spilling proclivities Of Espey
Whip Litchfield, Joe Freschi, Joe
Pricci and Charlie Watson.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Richards, Hunter
Near Pro Net Finals

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Vincent
Richards, New York, and Frank
Hunter, New Rochelle, were favor
ties today to win their semifinal
matches and clash tomorrow in
the final in the seventh annual
professional tennis championship.
Finals in the doubles will also be
played tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
= CLUBS TO SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIPS OVER WEEKEND


EARL WIDMYER the fleet halfback of the Mary
land University football juggernaut goes into action
this afternoon when St. Johns College, of Annapolis is
entertained in the Byrd Stadium at College Park Nd
By virtue of his speed and elusive running Widmyer is
difficult to overhaul past the scrmmage line and
the Johnnies may find themselves unable to stop him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Kid Chocolate, Cuba.
featherweight champion. scored a
technical Knockout over Nick
Bensa. France Cl0).
At Chicago - Vincent SireCi,
New York welterweight. defeated
Millio Millitti, Omaha go.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

won about the
com a r ative
strength Of the
Giants over the
Wash ! n 6 t o n
Griffmen.
The Giants
can have their
Hubbells, Schu'
machers, Par
melees and Fitz.
simmons, not to
mention the11
other players,
but they should
rot take our
gang too light
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Naturally, you wouldn't expect'
me to tell you that we're shooting
only for the losers end. But
when I tell you few things off
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

who Is going to
pitch or catch
the opener. But
l do know this
a b o u t t h e
Giants Selec-
ton.
It seems to
be symbolic of
their confidence
in Hubbeu to
"take" our team
and take it"
good and prop
er in not only
the first game,
out the second
and prohablV
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Sewell Still in Darkness
AS to Pitcher in Opener
By LUKE SEWELL
Catcher, Washington Griffmen

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-For the Giants, Hubben and
Manusco for Washington, Crowder and sewell.'
That's the way many picking the batteries for the first
game of the coming world series between the Giants and
our side The Giants part of it quite correct as I've
read that Terry has announced that that particular battery
will omen fire.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Giants Shouldn't Lose More
Than One Game -Mancuso
BY GUS MANCUSO
Catcher. New York Giants


NEW YORK, Sept. 30-On the level can where we
lose than game the Senator's It wouldn't
prise took four straight and the rest Of the boys
our club feel the same way.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Rooms some with privilege Of
oatinE at the family table =. can he
S@Hfed through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AD SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

AS to Crowder, of course, Il
don't know about that, as Joe
Cronin hasn't told any of us just
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
MI. BALL To AID
GR|FFS, THINKS
WH|TEH|LL
By EARL WHITEHILL

Pitcher, Washington Griffmen
Copyright. 1888. The Washington Times
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-There's
been a great deal Of talk ever
since the two pennant races we're
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
EAGLES SEEK GAME

Anacostia Eagles seek a base.
ball contest for tomorrow. Call
Atlantic 3679-W,