davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
THIS Is GOING TOO FAR

THIS Is GOING TOO FAR
Medford, Ore.-The theatres
here took to showing double fea-
ture programs. One house subtly
reminded its audience Of the
length Of the program. Attend
ants passed up the aisles offering
sofa pillows and house slippers
for rent and sandwiches for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Breweries In Venezuela are required
by governmental decree to keep their
production at 1000 quarts or more a
beer daily, except In case Of . ma
chinery breakdown, to insure against
q shortage Of beer In that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Rodeo riding Is q new course adopt
ed by Cheyenne high school at 0o1oes
ado Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
PRECIPITATION

For BISMARCK Stat1On.
Total this month to date $3.50. IL
Normal. this month to date :. rs
Total. January 1st to date -. 1854
Normal. January LIST to date ;. 1902
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.48
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Olive oil keeps better on the pans
tJy shelf than It does In the icebo8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

For Montana: Snow tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat warmer north
west and Immediately east Of Divide
tonight and east of Divide Wednesday.
For Minnesota: Occasional snow
probable tonight and Wednesday;
rising temperature tonight and in east
portion Wednesday; colder in extreme
west Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa-
sional snow probable tonight and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

took three rounds of trump and then
lead a small club. winning in dummy
with the king. The seven Of diamonds
then was ruffed and the ace and queen
of clubs CaShed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

WEATHER IN THE NATION
Low High
est est Pct.
N. D.. snow 5 s .O6
Evening star., 1933-03-31

mons big punch in sight, but Connie
Mack relies upon a comeback by his
pitching staff, especially George Earn
shaw, to keep the club In the race. No
team featuring the exploits Of stars
like Grove, Foxx and Cochrane can be
treated lightly.
CLEVELAND expects much more
~ consistent pitching, plus the de-
velopment Of such new talent as
Infielders Harley Boss and Bill Knick-
erbocker, to sustain the teams upward
progress Bucky Harris, too, looks for
striking results with his Tigers, grown
more formidable through the acquisi-
ton of Marberry, pitching workhouse,
plus the development of recruit trio
-"Schoolboy" Rowe, sensational hurler
from Texas; Indelder Marvin Owen and
Outfelder Erwin Fox.
Despite drastic changes, the st. Louis
Browns, Chicago White Sox and Bos-
ton Red Sox, still look very much like
the rear guard, in that order. The
Browns, swapping wholesale with
Washington, have fine defensive out
fit but lack decisive punch. The
White Sox unquestionably are much
better equipped, with Simmons, DYKES
ful ifNtheir increased power will Offset
pitching weakness. The Red Sox, max
ing no outstanding changes since Tom
Yawkey and Eddie Collins took control.
face a long, uphill battle for talent and
subsequent recapture Of any Of their
old prestige.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
-ORT MYERS, Fla, March 81
- Where the Brooklyn Dodgers had
/ trouble all last season trying to
find one first baseman, they now
have two that are good enough to give
Manager Max Carey some trouble try
ing to choose between them. Del Bis
sonctte and Joe Judge both have been
hitting well.
Bissonettes injured leg. which kept
him out all last year. has stood up
under a couple Of stiff tests.
Judge, the former washington play
er, has been fielding brilliantly, making
the hardest plays look easy.
LOS ANGELES, March 81 OFF
you ask Manager Charlie Grimm. he'll
tell you one Of the wsest Cub Winter
moves was the requirement Of Harvey
Hendrick.
Hendrick can play first base or the
outficld with equal ability and may get
q chance at both jobs during the COM
ing campaign. He subbed for Grimm
this Spring and probably viii be sent
to Kiki Cuyler's outfield post until the
latter RECEIVERS from his fractured ankle.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 81 R.-
" Judging from the indications OF
the Spring exhibition games, the
New York Giants will pack wicked
punch into the National League CAM
paign this year. A check-up on the
performances so far shows that they
have waloped Is home runs In "a
games.
With Q strong wind blowing In from
center field, they could poke out only
one extra-base blow against Detroii
yesterday. bat that was double b.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Major Clubs Divided on Beer
Five Announce Sale, Five Against 1t, With Six
Others Yet to Decide.

Beer will be sold at bars In the
White Sox and Cub parks, while the
Yankees, Dodgers and Giants favor
its sale at concession stands. The
New York clubs, however, have made
no definite plans pending enactment
Of State legislation at Albany.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
Washington and Pittsburgh will not
permit beer to be sold In their
parks. In connection with this an
nouncement as 1t affects Cleveland
and Cincinnati, it was pointed out
that the prospective new State law
viii provide for consumption Of beer
only at tables.
The two Boston and two Phila-
delphia clubs have not reached any
decision - yet. Neither have the
two st. Louis clubs, although 1t was
said the Browns would permit the
sale Of beer, while the Cardinals
would not. They use the same paxk.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Washington Club Believed Oueund Veterans VIII Garry Hopes of Red
OTTO BLUEGE ONLY
BRILLIANT RECRUIT
0ssie's Brother and Frazier,
Young HurIer, Newcomers
Slated to Stick.
By q ~an Correspondent of The star.

BY Nan Correspondent of The Star.
-AMPA, Fla, March 31.-TNe
Cincinnati Reds have been
favored with perfect weather
for conditioning and as q
result are rapidly rounding into
form, which hometown fans hope
and believe will be superior to that
displayed during the last three
seasons under Dan Howley. Not an
hour has been lost through rain
or any other cause since the team
became intact after nine days
preliminary training for the bat
terymen.
In this years camp there are no young
"phenoms' whose deeds need be herald
ed far and wide as sure guaranty Of
ig-league form. Manager DOME Bush
Is pinning his faith to veteran players,
fellows who have gone through the mill
in numerous seasons and know what 1t
Is all about.
However, there Is one rookie who is
ollOWAiS Dl1lldAl4y. xlG 40 AStO okaS6Cs
infielder, a younger brother of Ossie OF
the Washingtons. The Reds obtained
him three years ago, and two Of them
were passed on the former farm In
Peoria, H., in the Three-Eye League.
Thence he went to the Columbus Amer
ican Association team, with which strong
outfit he played sparkling ball in all de-
partments until his successful advance
was checked by illness. He batted well
in that company also and was most dan
gerous in the pinches.
4 HOPEFUL outlook for the boy Is
"A that he has added several points
to his batting average each year
out. OF course, there Is o difference IN
the pitching he may face on the main
line. Whether he can come through re-
mains to be seen. In all other depart
ments he has proved his worth.
There is another rookie who may stick
II he continues to show the class he has
put on exhibition In the training camp.
He Is Keith Frazier who, with Bartles-
vile, Okla, last year won 20 games or
more. He has q deceptive change Of
pace and smoke ball, but lacks curve
of consequence. Manager Bush and
Coach Jewel Ems are instructing him to
develop one, and he absorbs their teach
ing readily. Ostensibly he is slated to
go to Wilkes Barre, but there Is posi-
bility of his retention by the Reds.
"If we can keep what runs we make
and not set the table for the other fell
lows, as formerly, we are going to be
tough to beat" said Manager Bush.
He said mouthful. for no longer can
the Reds be classed with the nut coal
down In the cellar
l Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Since 1921, the only clubs successful
in dislodging Babe Ruth & Co. from
the top have been the Washington Sen
ators and Philadelphia Athletics. Once
more it appears likely these two clubs,
especially the Senators, will furnish the
principal challenge to Yankee suprem-
acy, despite the fact that all four OF the
western clubs, led by Cleveland and
Detroit, are considerably strengthened
and confident of making more than a
perfunctory pennant gesture.
A ROUND the circuit presided over by
"A the scholarly Mr.. william Har-
ridge of Chicago, the hope has
grown that the 1888 race will be bet
ter balanced and that the Yankees will
not benefit from all the breaks" cred-
tied to them last season. It seems
much more of hope than conviction,
for the Yankees are buttressed by more
combined experience, power and pitch
ing than any other entry.
The New York pitching, on paper,
looks no more effective than that of
either the Athletics or Senators, who
Marberry and the southpaw cunning of
Lloyd Brown in exchange for two Of the
leagues foremost lefties, Walter Stew
art and Earl whitehill. The Yankee
slugging may at times be no more pro-
nounced than the fence busting Of the
AS or the Cleveland Indians. The
champions defense seems no more air.
tight than that of the Detroit Tigers,
st. Louis Browns or Senators.
But from the top to bottom Of their
batting order, the Yankees are tough
outfit to match, let alone conquer. It
may be true they rely on q number Of
ancient performers, including Sewell,
Combs, and the eminent Ruth, but 1t Is
equally true Manager Joe Mccarthy
has some Of the finest young reserve
strength in either league. At least a
half dozen prospective Yankee bench
warmers would be regulars on q major
ity Of other clubs.
IIIAsHINGToN, with Goose Goslin
w back In his old slugging haunts
and a four-star twirling. staff
consisting Of Crowder, Weaver, White
hill and Stewart. figures to be
very much in the pennant race. But
the Senators reserve strength Is Ques-
tionable and Joe Cronin's ability to
handle the triple responsibilities of
shortstop, slugger and manager must be
proved. Bucky Harris. then . young
second baseman, pulled one OF base
balls miracles" with Washington nine
years ago, but this lightning seldom
strikes twice In the same place.
Last year Washington was the only
club able to hold the Yankees even. on
the seasons series, but it is q fact that
throughout the rest Of the league the
champions are likely to strike much
more terror and awe into the opposition
than the Senators.
The Athletics, Tigers and Indians,
all featuring the development Of youth
ful new stars, should be in the thick
Of the scramble for first division places.
The AS have a brand-new outfeld,
with no real replacement for Al Sim
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BY TOM DoERER.


rs q five-leaf clover-Al Thomas.
Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart,
Monte Weaver and General Crowder.
A few days ago there was a note
of doubt In the yarns coming from the
flying Nationals as to the
condition of Tommy Thomas revamped
pitching fin. Tommy had not hurled
practice inning In game during the
entire time the team had been at camp
until the other day at Birmingham.
And Tommy tossed the leather so well
that it brought smiles to the Griff
encourage.
But Tommy's arm has passed the test
sufhciently to have Manager Joe Cronin
nominate him as the fifth starting
pitcher, and to erase all the worry
wrinkles from Uncle Clark's brow.
WITH Thomas renovated right arm
w able to pop the leather over, Earl
+ Whitehiil getting down to pitching
weight, Walter Stewart teasing the hit
tiers with his tantalizing slow ball and
Monte Weaver and General Crowder,
the old reliables Of the Grif mound
staff, able to buzz the onion over, the
anticipated early-season difficulty IN
whipping together five-man starting
staff has vanished into thin air.
Yessir, Manager Joe has found a
i've leaf clover down there In the South
land, where most everybody was be-
ginning to feel that the best he would
pluck would be four-leaf specimen.
And, with the coming to the fore by
Thomas, along comes the Goose and
Joe Cronin to adjust their batting eyes
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Jud &c and BissOnnette i'm Even
Race for Dodger Job at First

Hank Leiber that drove in the winning
run.
TAMPA, Fla, March 81 (R.-Either
Eppa Rixey or Silas johnson will pitch
the Reds opening game against the
Pittsburgh Pirates April u. Rixey,
seems the favorite.
Eppa won only five games last year,
and four were from the Pirates.
The probable batting order is: Nor
rissey, third base; Grantham, second
base; Bottomley, first base; Hafey, left
field; Moore, center field lombard,
catcher; Rice, right field, and Durocher,
shortstop.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81
- R.-The Boston Braves had day
of today on the eve of their de-
parture from Waterfront Park on their
trip home. Manager McKechnie says
that every man wearing a Braves uni
form will stay with the squad until the
team reaches Boston.
In all probability Gyselman or Wright
win be let out for another year of minor
league experience after the team reaches
home, despite the fact they loom up as
the most promising brace Of youngsters
taken South by the Tribesmen In many
years.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 81 R.-
The infeld problem Of the st. Louis
Cardinals remained unsolved today as
the team moved back toward its home
base after breaking training camp here
Manager Gabby Street apparently in
tends to do more experimenting" in
games to be played along the route to
st. Louis. He announced another
change In the lineup for the game
against oglethorpe today Hornsby will
to second and Wilson back 70 short.
Frisch again will be ct third base.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Griffs Happy Over Slab Staff
AL Thomas Looms as Fifth Dependable Boxman.

to such an extent that they are begin
ming to smack the ball.
But there was plenty Of brow-knit-
ting over Thomas arm during the early
days at Camp Biloxi. No doubt Of that.
There was day when Tommy's flip
ping fin developed kink, and getting
the leather down to q practice catcher
was not the easiest thing IN the world
for him.
TOMMY'S plight drew the immediate
i attention Of Trainer Mike Martin,
who galloped into action with his
hniments and lights He applied them
daily for three weeks to the pitchers
right arm, in the meanwhile requesting
that Grtff and Cronin keep the big fell
low out of action until he gave the
signal
When Tommy was able to move along
fairly well for five innings it was the
tip-of that Mikes liniments had done
their work for the time being. And, ac-
cording to those who have watched the
right-hander strutting his stuff, his
pitching indicated that the arm is back
in the shape it was before the Chicago
doctor relieved it Of few bone chips.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Other Criff Star Hurlers Due
To Follow CrOwder in Getting
Terms of Six Innings on Slab

Ed Linke Is slated to get his three
inning turn tomorrow after Weaver
finishes. Cronin hasn't picked the re-
serves for the other engagements.
Stewart Is slated to get his turn at
Chattanooga on Sunday because COM
mittee of citizens Of CroSSville, Tenn,
where the left-hander resides, requested
Manager Cronin by wire to trot out
their home-towner on the day they
could see him work without losing
time from business. Crossville IS not
so far from the base Of the Lookouts
and the boys promised to have q big
delegation at hand to see the left
handler fire 'em over. It was Stewards
turn, anyway, and when Cronin showed
Billy Smith the telegram that settled
1t. Col. Billy, the road secretary, saw
q Sunday gate that would pay the
Chattanooga hotel bill.
A MOTHER change in the Nationals
"A batting order was to 60 into
effect today. 1t involves the ex-
change Of positions by Buddy Myer
and Joe Kuhel, Meyer dropping to the
lead-off post.
"Only an experiment." said Cronin
this morning. II still think Myer is
one Of the finest lead-off batters In
the league. But we aren't getting much
from our attack right now and q change
might help.
"Kuhel is hitting well and he gets
on often. He knows what to do after
he reaches first base, too" Joe went
on. "Myer is q strong hitter also and
hits 'em to all fields. He might prove
more valuable as second batter for
that reason alone. Anyway, weU try 1t
for q time"
Word Of the transfer Of one or two
Of the Nationals rocks to some minor
club may be coming soon.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Grid Stars Play Beats Criffs
Sington, Alabama All.America Tackle, Carners
Three Hits, Makes Marvellous Catch.

the ninth with a triple that blazed
the way to Atlanta's winning drive.
Another triple and single in sue
cession followed his hit to end the
fray.
Both of Sington's great catches
were made In the sixth inning. He
raced from deep left far across the
foul line for shoe-top grab Of Joe
Cronin's hoist, then backed agains
the stand behind left-center and
kaped to pull down Fred Schulte's
liner.
Al Crowder and Bill McAfee were
sington's batting victims. Two of
his hits were among the six made
Oh the General IN the first six
frames. All three hits McAfee
yielded were punched In the ninth.
The Nationals got 10 hits, eight
OF the ieft-handed Hans Kleinhans,
who hurled the first five sessions.
Andy Messenger, . right-hander, IN
Ghed for the Crackers. The Ma
tionals mixed four singles with two
Atlanta errors IN the third TO do al
their scoring.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TLANTA, Ca, March s1.-When
~ Joe Cronin, the Nationals boy
~ field boss, sent Al Crowder
through six innings Of the game
with the Crackers here yesterday he
started something other pitchers Of the
Washington clubs big five" viii be ex-
pected to carry on for several days.
Each Of the "big five" will get as
long term In successive games, it Is
the curving corps reserve, who will fin-
ish the contest.
It was to be the left-handed Earl
Whitehill's turn today to go through
six innings. Earl still feels the bruis-
ing one OF his legs got when hit by
drive during a recent batting prac-
tice. but the transfer from Detroit
said this morning he was ready to go.
Whitehill's successor in the tilt was
to be Bob Burke, back with the club
after a siege with the dentist and
another with muscle manipulation.
The dentist removed three Of Bob's
teenth that were found to be abscessed,
and the muscle manipulation at Selma,
Ala, whittier Bob went from the Biloxi
camp, rubbed and rolled the pitchers
ailing arm.
Between them, they got the string
bean southpaw all popped up and rarin'
to go.
TRONIN'S schedule Of pitching for
~ the remainder of the homeward
tour of the Nationals calls for
Monte Weaver to toll here tomorrow,
Walter Stewart In Chattanooga Sunday,
Alphonse Thomas in the same town
Monday and Gen. Crowder in Knoxville
Tuesday. Subject to change, though.
There's rain to be reckoned with. Also
the flinging wings and the managerial
mind.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 81
nj Thirsty base ball fans will
l Y find beer on sale in at least
five major league base ball
parks this season, reports to the
Associated Press indicated today.
With the season opening April IL.
five days after the new 80 beer be-
comes legal, the two Chicago clubs.
White Sox and Cubs, and the three
metropolitan New York teams,
Giants, Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers, have announced 1t viii be
available i'm their parks.
Five other clubs, however, will not
permit beer to be sold, for q variety
Of reasons, while six have made no
definite decision. Most of these lat
ter are awaiting the necessary State
legislation.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League Results.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League Results.
Boston, q; Toronto, (overtime).
New York Rangers, 2; Detroit, 0.
International League.
Windsor at London.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Michigan State, 8; North Carolina
o., S.
Randolph-Macon, IL; Drexel, o.
Washington and Lee, o; Richmond
o., s..
Erskine, q; Presbyterian, /.
South Carolina, 5; Clemson, 4.
Newberry, 4; Furman, 8.
Lenoir Rhyme, 10: Guilford, Z.
INTERNATIONAL BASKET BALL
= SERIES.
Tulsa, IL; Winnipeg, 10.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
First Came Seats
Released Tuesday

OBSERVATIONS for tickets for
X the opening American League
game between Washington and
Philadelphia on April IL will be held
no longer than Monday, II has been
announced by Secretary Edward 3;
Eynon Of the Washington Base Ban
Club. -,
All uncalled-for reservations Will
be placed on general sale Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
TWO IN A ROW


sBatted for Kleinhaus in nth.
fBatted for Crowder in seventh
tNone out when winning run scored.
Atlanta .........0 / O'OO1 "a
Washington ....... 0 3 0 0 0 o o O-3
Runs hatted in-McKee. Manush, Susko,
Schultz. .Three-base hits-Sington, SusKo.
Double plays-Rollins, Dashiell to Susko
Chatham to Dashiell to Susko; Weis to
Neisler; Bluege to Myer to Kuhel Left on
basesI;;Atlanta, s; Washington. s, Bases
8; on Crowder, l. Struck out-By Messen-
ger. /; by Crowder, 2. Hits-Of Kleinhaus,
z hits. 3 runs In innings; of Crowder
hits. 2 runs in innings
Evening star., 1933-03-31
~ a stan Correspondent Of The star.

Ay B 6tau SOkAcobouacAb VI luC 0t6s.
A TLANTA, Ga. March 30
~ Freddy Sington, one Of the
~ greatest foot ball players
ever turned out In the South,
was q much at home on the base
ball field yesterday as ever he was on
the gridiron and that meant 4-to-3
beating for the Nationals in the
opener Of their three-game series
With the Crackers.
The former Alabama All-American
tackle now playing left field for At
ianta helped himself to triple, q
double and q single, scored two runs
and drove over another and came
through with two marvellous. one
hand catches to upset the big
He onsned sshe second inning with
his two-basger and later crossed
Vith the frst score Of the fray. He
singled h the sixth to push the Sec
ond Cracker tally acroek he opened
Evening star., 1933-03-31
YANKS FAVORED, GRIFFS
RATED STRONGEST FOE
All Rival Clubs Take Extraordinary Measures to
Break New York Pennant Monopoly.
Champs Reserve Powerful
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

JEW YORK. March 3sx rival clubs
binary and the seventh has changed hands
pletely all In common purpose to break up the latest
whether sngy collectively they the world cham
from capturing their eighth American League pennant this
betting is they won't.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

A TLANTA, Ga, March S1.-When
~ Joe Cronin, the Nationals boy
~ field boss, sent Al Crowder
t1,ro,,oh siv {rnioOu ~ the Oarne
Evening star., 1933-03-31

7 rs O five-leaf clover-Al Thomas,
Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart,
Monte Weaver and General Crowder.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Schultz met the first ball pitched for
a single that filled the bases. 1t was
hot drive that Jackson succeeded in
only knocking down. This filled the
bases. with nobody out and put the
Giant supporters on edge with appre-
hension. Strike one. called on Kuhel.
The next pitch was wide. Hubbells
third delivery was just outside. Kuhel
then rolled to Ryan. who got an eyelash
decision over the runner with throw
to Terry and Manush scored with
Washington's second run and Cronin
took third and Schultz taking second.
the tieing runs on the bags which was
up to Bluege. A strike was called
and caught Ossie flatfooted. Then he
missed with half hearted swng on the
next pitch for the second out and his
third Whit of the game. Now it was
up to Sewell He missed with swing
at a low screw ball for strike one.
The next delivery was strike that cut
the heart Of the plate, Luke making no
effort to offer at it. Sewell then bounded
to Jackson, whose throw to Terry gave
the Giants first blood in the world
series with a 4-to-2 triumph. One
run.