davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
BASEBALL CHAMPS
RECEIVE 6 Of 1893
POPULARITY VOTES
Princeton's All Cong uering q
Football Team Lands
Second Position
ENGLISH NET TEAM THIRD
Football, Polo, Track, Rowing
and Hockey Teams Also
Get Ballots

New York. Dec. 20.-(R-Not en-
tirely satisfied with having produced
the outstanding athletic performer Of
1888 In Carl Owen Hubbell, the New
York Giants emerged from the an
nual battle Of ballots Wednesday as
the choice OF the experts for the great
est team achievement Of the year, In
any sport.
Newspaper sports editors and writ
ers, registering their opinions In the
third annual Associated Press sports
roll, unhesitatingly nominated and
elected Bill Terry's baseball cham
pions to the honor position on the
strength Of their triumphant dash to
the National League pennant, follow
ed by their decisive victory over the
Washington Senators in the world SER
les. This accomplishment, noted most
observers, stands out as the foremost
Of any major league team since the
Boston Braves shot to the peak In
1914.
The Giants polled 6S votes out Of q
total Of 1913 and won handily In this
years contest from their two closest
rivals - Princeton'S all-conquering
football team and the British Davis
cup forces which trounced the United
States and lifted the famous tennis
trophy from France. The Tigers re-
ceived 43 votes in recognition Of their
sensational renaissance under the di-
lection Of Fritz Crisler.
The tribute to the tennis combina-
tion Of Fred Perry and Bunny Austin
was represented by ~ votes.
Complete results Of the team vot-
ing follow:
New York Giants. world baseball
champions 68.
Princeton's undefeated and united
football team -.
British Davis cup tennis team ~.
Michigan, football II.
West Point. football 8.
Louisiana State, track and field 8.
Stanford, football victory over U
is. G. s.
Oregon State, football "iron men" 1
Western All stars. polo I.
Columbia, football 3.
Washington, varsity rowing 3.
Washington Senators, baseball 2.
Iowa, football 2.
New York Rangers, hockey 2.
One vote each for following: Har.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
SCHEDULE tilt FOR
MEMORIAL BUILDING
STARTING AT SP. N.
Heavy Schedule for January Is
Announced by Coach
George 1. Hays
WILL FACE CLASS A CUNTS
Devils Lake, Jamestown, Valley
City and Mandan Among
Opponents
WILL FACE CLASS A CUNTS

st. Marys high school basketball
team Of Bismarck, winner OF four out
Of five games already this season,
will clash with Richardton in the
World War Memorial building here at
3 o'clock Thursday evening.
Little Is known Of the invading
quint except that the westerners this
year boast one OF their finest teams
in history.
Coach George 1. Hays Of the Saints
expects to start his regular lineup in
the contest, including Arthur
Stretch" Hubert at center, Frank
Lee and John Boelter at forwards,
and Tommy Lee and Bob Murphy at
guards.
Several reserves may see action in
the fracas. The Bismarck Boy Scout
band will present music during the
game.
st. Mary's has swamped Hazen,
Beulah. Williston and Watford City
this year and dropped q 22-l9 decision
to the strong Miles City quint. rum
ner-up last year for the Montana
state championship, which has six
lettermen back IN the fold this sea-
son.
Though Coach Hays has not yet
completed his schedule for the sea-
son, he has lined up number Of at
tractive contests for the next few
weeks.
Devils Lake, which in the last two
years has produced strong contend
ers for the North Dakota champion
ship, will invade the Capital City Fri
day. Dec. 20, to meet the Saints in
the first game after the Christmas
holidays. The Satans are coached by
Doug Smith.
January will be full month for the
Capital City parochial team. with the
Saints battling, among others. Man.
dan, jamestown and Valley City.
st. Mary's schedule for January:
Jan. 5-Mandan VS.. st. Mary's here.
Jan. 10-Linton VS.. st. Mary's here.
Jan. 12-Hazelton VS.. st. Marys S
here.
Jan. 19-Medina VS.. st. Mary's here.
Jan. 26-St. Mary's at jamestown.
Jan. 27-Valley City vs.. st. Marys
here.
Jan. 3o-st. Mary's at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
+ 1888 TEAM PERFORMANCE
Joe Cronin's Washington Senators
Played Loops Best Defensive Ball
Kuhel, Kamm, Scharein, Shea,
Porter and Simmons W.,
Recognition

Chicago, Dec. 9o-R-Alons with
turning In the top team batting aver.
age, Joe Cronin's Washington Sen.
ators played the best defensive base.
ball IN winning American League
championship last season.
Led by Cronin himself, who domin-
ated the shortstops with IN average
Of 800. the Senators. q . club,
fielded for 80. only . point say Of
the world record mark set BY the
Philadelphia Athletics In 1882. ct.
Louis, which improved its average six
points over its 1882 performance.
landed second with .o76.
Another senator, Young Joe Kuhel,
topped the regular first-basemen with
1896. and averaged 10 chances per
game.
Willie Kamm Of Cleveland again be-
came the leading third-baseman and
set q new world mark Of .084. Art
Scharein Of st. Louis tied the major
league record for third-basemen in
assists, making nine against Boston
May 5.
Marvin Shea, the st. Louis Browns
regular catcher. played through his
tirst % games without an error and
finished the season with . leading
per centage Of .996.
The record percentage for Ameri-
can League outfielders Of sos, set by
Sam West Of st. Louis In 1928, was
equalled by Dick Porter Of Cleveland.
and Al Simmons brought attention
to himself for two outstanding plays.
He made . double play unassisted,
and In . game with Detroit Aug. l3,
made two remarkable throws to pre.
vent scores.
Clint Brown and Wes rerrell, both
OF Cleveland, head . list Of 10 pitch-
ezx who made no errors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Basketball Scores

Dickinson, N. D., State Teachers
80: Miles City Independents 23.
Western Union Al; Augustana Col
lege 80.
Illinois State Normal 20; Oshkosh
(WiS.) Teachers u.
University Of South Dakota 20:
Carleton n.
Hamline SO; Eyeleth Junior Is.
Sioux Falls, IS. d. %; Midland a.
st. Cloud Teachers 48: st. Johns
University 81.
Didrickson All-Stars 36; Dakota
Wesleyan %.
AScenSionS (MinneapoliS) SO: st.
Thomas 18.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Fights Last Night
tBy the Associated Press

tby the Associated PreSS)
New York-Charles Massera,
1921. Pittsburgh, outpointed
Maxey Rosenbloom, 1914, world
light heavyweight champion u0);
(non-title).
Moline, Ill-Kid Leonard, l65,
East Moline. outpointed Louis
Hays. l68, Des Moines (8); Johnny
Daltzer ITO. Rock Island. out
pointed Vale Falegano, 1l2, Des
Moines co.; Nick Serrandos. East
Moline. outpointed Kenny Cor
don, Bloomington 90; Speedy
Riccoo, Colorado Springs, and
Bud Dempsey. Moline, drew (5);
Lou Taylor, Moline, outpointed
Jackie Dallas, Lacrosse, Wis. a.:
Scotty McLain. Peoria, knocked
out kayo Bobby Taylor. Cuba
(I.
San Jose. Cala-Baby Tiger
Flowers, l30. Omaha, and Baby
Manuel. 1876, San Francisco. drew
(l0).
Los Angeles-Young Peter Jack
son. l39, Wilmington, Del. stop
ped Battling Shaw. l40, New Or
leans and Laredo, Tex. (D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
EFFICIENCY OF COAL.TENDINC
KEEPS HOCKEY SCORES DOWN
Dempsey Fists End
Grunt-Puff in Hurry

Compton, Calf, Dec. 20.-(Fe
The once mighty fists Of Jack
Dempsey. former heavyweight
champion, brought an end to q
wrestling exhibition Tuesday
night.
Dempsey was referee Of the
match between Myron Cox and
Tex Wright. The match was
rough and the former champion
warned the participants several
times.
In attempting to separate the
pair, Dempsey became the target
of Wright's slugging. The former
champion let loose a terrific right
to the chin-and the match ended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Babe DidriksOn Team
Nips Dakota Wesleyan

Mitchell, s. D.. Dec. 20.-fP)-Bas-
ketball q Ia Didrikson proved too
much for the Dakota Wesleyan Uni
verstty, basketball champs Of South
Dakota Tuesday night as the Didrik-
son All-Americans won, 36 to %.
Byers, former Kansas State athlete,
was the scoring sensation with nine
field goals and free throw. The
Babe was scoreless until late in the
game, when she pocketed q hook shot.
Her one gift toss opportunity was
lnuffed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Michigan, Wisconsin
See Action TOnight

Chicago, Dec. 20.-(ReMichigan
will go after Its first preseason bas-
Aetball victory Wednesday at Rutgers
md Wisconsin will meet Central Wis
consin teachers.
The two Hoosier members o6 the
Big Ten won and lost In last nights
battles. Purdue found Notre Dame
too tough and lost, 80 to 28. Indiana
started slowly against st. Louis Uni
versity but let 60 in the last half to
win ~ to 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Columbia Gridders to
Work Out at st. Louis

New York, Dec. Columbia 5
Football Lions, first Manhattan out
tit in history to receive the Rose
Bowl nomination, were travelling into
the west Wednesday with a New
Years Day conquest Of Stanford their
big objective.
The first stop IN the trans-contin-
entail journey was to be made at st
Louis Wednesday afternoon where =
fivevhour stopover would provide an
OppoTtupity for q workout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
SQUAD OF EASTERN GRID STARS
WILL LEAVE FOR WEST TONIGHT
Bailey Surprises
Attending Doctors

Boston, Dec. 20.-tP)-Medical
science stood by In wonderment
Wednesday as Irwin (Ace) Bailey
continued to show improvement
they didn't believe possible.
Little more than "a hours ago
physicians at the Boston City hos
pital believed he had but q short
time to live. Wednesday morning
the Toronto hockey players con-
dition had improved. Improve
nlent was slight, but enough to
give hope fO- his ultimate recov-
erv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
COYOTES ARE SURPRISING

Vermilion, S. D.. Dec. 20.-lP-The
University OF South Dakota Coyotes
! turned in q surprising 29-27 victory
here Tuesday night over the fast
travelling Carleton College Quintet
from Northfield, Mimi, in a game
| which gave indications that Coach
Ruby Hoys outfit. supposedly not
much Of a team, will be one to be
reckoned with before the season is
over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
SUES CUBS FOR $4,000

Chicago. Dec. 2O-P,-Charging
that q foul ball from the bat OF
Woody English struck and fractured
lis right wrist, Harry Rosensweig. has
sued the Chicago Cubs for $4,000
The incident occurred last May %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
MILLER MEETS LEVINE

Chicago. Dec. 2O.-(P,-Freddie Mil
ler. the National Boxing associations
busy featherweight champion, will
meet Sammy Levine, a Chicago
youngster. in l0-round non-title
bout Wednesday night at the Arcadia
Gardens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
RETAIN MILLER AS COACH

NE1AIN MI1IEH AS COACH
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 2O.-(P)-For
the third consecutive year the foot
ball teams Of the United States Naval
Academy will be directed by Edgar
E. (Rip) Miller, who learned the game
under the late Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame and came here to help
coach the national championship
team in 1926, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

Los Angeles, Dec. 20-(P)-Robert
Mattick, 19-year-old son Of Chick
Mattick, once an American League
baseball player, has been signed to
play shortstop with the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast League,
Angel officials announced Wednes-
dav
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
RUDOLPH MEETS CARAs

Chicago, Dec. 20-(F-A veteran,
and youngster-Erwin Rudolph Of
Cleveland, and James Caras Of Will
mington, DEL, will clash Wednesday
night In q match which will make or
break their hopes OF winning the
world pocket billiards championship
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20

TOURNEY OPENS THURSDAY
Pasadena, Cal, Dec. @.-(PeThe
Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament
starts Thursday to open the l933-34
winter season Of the CALIFORNIA;. More
than 200 are entered. The Brookside
course will be the scene Of the t.
hole championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20

ward varsity crew; Chicago Bears (pro
footbalD, British Ryder cup golf team,
Michigan State cross-country team,
Yale basketball team, and Tulsa OIL
erS, basketball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
ANETA DEFEATS SATANS

ANETA DEFEATS SATANS
Aneta, N. D., Dec. 20.-(P}-AnetA
high school basketball team defeated
the Devils Lake Satans here Tuesday
night 2O-19 In a fast and hard fought
game. It was Aneta's second victory
over Devils Lake this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20

MOTORIST KILLS BOWLER
Cincinnati, Dec. 20.-(RHEdward
Wetterman, 48. former international
bowling champion, was killed Tues
day night by hit and run. motorist.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY"

"Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.'
 It was an act of madness which prompted someone to set fire to carload of crOssties on the Alaska Railroad Sunday night with the evident ob- ject in view of expressing resentment over the inn portation of Outside ties
 No more foolhardy act could have been com mtted regardless of the grievance.
 While destruction of government property is serious matter the loss of the ties is nothing to the loss of the cause in which the foolhardy act was committed. Nothing more unfortunate could have occurred to tie the hands of those earnestly pleading the cause of the tie cutters in Washing ton No man dare plead in the face of this act of sabotage without giving condonance to the act and be suspected of sharing in the guilt It is thus that those sought to be served have been signaliy de- feated by, let us hope somone not identified with tie cutting
 History is replete with instances where mill self should be sufficient warning to everyone that miltancy such that of Sunday night does not ac- complsh anything more than defeat.
 The further threat as contained in an anOny- nous letter written on a typewriter and sent to The Gateway, signed Committee of Twenty" to the effect that other and larger acts of incendar ism, including burning boats exceeds the first ac- tion in foo-hardness This offers a challenge to the Federal Government of the United States. The fear is that it will be taken seriously, rebound to the dscredit of Seward and involve it in ques tion where unjust suspicious will fall upon in nocent people.
 While some thoughtless persons have express ed approval canvas of the city reveals that vast majority in all walks of life, strong in their condemnation of the act.
 It is to be hoped that the incendiarisrn will not evoke reprisals against Seward, such as may easily be taken if the same incorporate spirit is shown as was displayed with the torch.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
ATTACK ON IMITATION
 BILL WITHOUT HOPE 0f
 SUCCESS, REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON D: C., April 25,- The attack on the Administration imitation bill took definite form in the Senate late yesterday but was still without hope of success.
 Senator Reed; Republican of Pennsylvania, rallied the conserva- tive Republican, opposition behind an amendment to strike from the bill the section giving President Roosevelt power to reduce the gold content of tlte dollar
 Senator Wheeler, Democrat Of Montana, offered a substitute for the original gold section, authoriz- ing the President to devaluate the gold dollar and fix a definite ratio between gold and silver.
 Senator Tydings, Democrat Of Maryland, assailed the measure as policy of isolation" and heat edly predicted it's adoption would mean continuation of the ostrich like policy of the United States" Senator Byrnes,. Democrat of South Carolina, said the Wheeler amendment would. be acceptable to President Roosevelt since 1t mere ly gives discretionary power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
WHOLESALE ARRESTS 0F ALLEGED SPIES FOUR
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

PARIS, April 25,-A spy scare, recalling wholesale arres>s of sus- pect5 on the eye Of tne world war, glipped the ttrae majcr countries of Europe, France, Germany and Italy.
 France jailed dozens Of Italians and other foreigners employed in the erection of her chain of forti- fications along the Rhineland and in the French Alps. Espionage was charged.
 Arrests of alleged French agents were reported in Italy and a round up of French secret agents m Ger many, which began when the Nazis. came into power, proceeded apace.
 Nazi officials found that aliens employed in the erection of Ger man and Italian forts ranged as high as 30 percent Detailed draw ings Of the Qualifications were crossing regularly into Germany and Italy, often carried by school boys in their book satchels, the French charged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED CARRYING 4
 TOTAL s1,823,e24

JUNEAU, April 25,-The general appropriations bill was introduced by the Ways and Means Commit tee carrying a total of $1 1,829,824 which is $165,156 less than the original estimates of several de- partments but $265, 1896 more than the total recommended by the budget board and $449,486 less than was appropriated two years ago.
 The committee slashed all Salar- ies and wages Is percent, reduced schools to S864OOO from the last bienniums total of S955,000 and Alaska College from $134,42O to S11O,69O. Roads were cut to SlOO,- 900: the committee boosted the Pioneers Home to $132,060 but this includes the $35,O0O to care for the overflow authorized under the DeVane bill recently approved by the Governor
 Old age allowances were set at S185,OOO the exact sum recom- mended by the budget, S45,OOO less than two years ago. The depend- ent children's appropriation was raised from $7O,O00 to $90,0OO. The sum of $65,OOO for relief of the 1octit,,to was rejected
 The budget recommended that bounties be suspended temporari- ly and appropriated a total of S62,- 500 for eagles, wolves, coyotes, hair seal and predators of salmon.
 It was proposed that the depart ment of mines be given S21,51O al though that measure is still pend- ing.
 Delegate A. J. Dimond wired the legislature that the S500,OOO.OOo measure had passed the House carrying for direct relief and re- lief work available for States and Territories thru Governors and suggested the legislature pass a bill giving Governor John Troy the widest possible powers to negotiate for such funds.
 The House passed six measures including the Senate bill making Federal statutes prescribing the qualifications for voters at all gen. eral, special primary and school elections, applicable to Alaska, and McDonald's memorial urging Con- gress to turn the control of fur and game over the Territory.
 The Senate defeated the House bill requiring interest on meter deposits from utility companies and passed seven House bills of minor importance,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
PROGRESS |s REPORTED ARREsT|NC GROWTH
 CANCER, ANNOUNCED

DEL MONTE, Calif, April 25,- Remarkable progress in arresting development of cancer has been made by the medical profession during the past year, Dr. Charles H. Dukes, chairman of the State cancer commission, told 1000 dele gates attending the State Medical Association convention.
 Out of 700 cases treated at the Highland Hospital cancer clinic in Oakland, 500 persons have been relieved of suffering and returned to normal life, he said. No "can- cer cures" have been found and members of the association were urged to use care in spreading op- timistic reports of treatments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
BUYING RUSH
 ON STOCK MARKET I

NEW YORK, April g, -OptinliS- tic reports from the Washington conference, combined with further weakness in the dollar brought another buying rush into the stock market at the opening yesterday.
 Gains were from $1 to more than $3 a share and the ticker imIne- diately fell behind.
 Big blocks were again common, with Standard Oil of New Jersey leading with 1000 shares. SteelS and the rails were the pacensakers, but the whole list, including the utilities, participated in the new advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
OPEN DISCUSSION 0N SIX PROBLEMS
 SALT LAKE SCHOOL
SALT LAKE CITY April 25 =

SALT LAKE CITY April 25 - Free and open discussion of sex problems, group awakening of the social consequences of "love-mak- ing and home building" and hero ism of the boy who sacrifices per- sonal preferences in order to dance with wall flowers"
 Professor Ericson, for 20 years teacher of sociological subjects at the institution, started the class es to prove his theory that indi- vidualism in matters of courtShip is an inadequate philosophy for 20th century and we need a new deal in treating the deepest emo- ton of the human race"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
IRENE CASTLE RETURNING
 STAGE ACCOUNT DOCS

CHICAGO, April "A, It took 100, in fact it took 14O dogs to get Irene Castle Mclaughlin to change her mind and agree to return tenn porarily to the stage she left nine years ago.
 As Irene Castle, Mrs. McLaugh- lin, few years ago, danced her way to fame. Now as Mrs. Freder- ick Mclaughlin, society matron and friend to the forgotten dog,'' she's returning to the boards as a dramatic actress, new role; to her, to provide funds with which to care for her dog refuge, Or phans of the Storm
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
PURPOSE CONFERENCE
 ADMIRABLY SERVED,
 DECLARE EXECUTIVES
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25,- Prime Minister MacDOnald and

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25,- Prime Minister Mcdonald and President Roosevelt in joint statement last night said the pur- pose for exploring the problems of the world economic conference has been admirably. served.
 Deep satisfaction over the dis cussions was expressed. Agreement on the economic problems was for the world economic conference. The joint statement was issued at the conclusion of three days ot conferences by experts of the two governments. It was also under stood the world economic barley will be speeded and the meeting may be called about the middle of June.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
BENNETT, AER|0TT
 JOIN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April s. The economic situation yesterday in brief was:
 Edouard Herriot of France and Premier Bennett of Canada join ed in White House conferences On world economics.
 President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Macdonald had lengthy night discussion to consider the monetary aspects of impending world conference. Republicans are ready to oppose vigorously the Roosevelt-control imitation plan in the. Senate. Democrats continue confident it will pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
ADMIRAL ELEVATED
 ID SUPREME COMMAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25,- Secretary Swanson announced the selection of Rear Admiral Wm. S. Stand1ey, now commander of the cruiser scouting force as the new Chief Naval Operator, succeeding Admiral Wm. V. Pratt, retired. Admiral Pratt will retain the post pending developments of the present international conversa- tions. Meanwhile, Admiral Stand ley will be assigned as Commander of the battle force.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
ACROBATIC.

CLEVELAND, April Spring air made John Hunyak feel aero batic. He grabbed a light fixture and started pulling himself toward the ceiling. The chandelier broke and John fell
 Nonchalantly, he lighted cig- arette, unaware, that the cap of an old gas line in the chandelier had been torn off. The resulting explosion sent MT. Hunyak and wife to hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
THOS. NEVILLE RESIGNS FROM CITY COUNCIL

Taking exception to the tie burning statement of Mayor D. c. Brownell, which appear ed in Mondays Gateway in which the mayor said that while he is against breaking of laws yet can sympathize with the men who have been thrown out of work and used "this method of expressing their resentment" Councilman Thomas Neville announces his immediate resignation from the Seward City Council.
 "I cannot condone such an attitude, especially from the mayor of our city," MT. Neville informed The Gateway today, "and do not care to sit in the same council with anyone ex- pressing such 8 view"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
HAYES SALARY CUT T0
 ONE-F|FTH, s59,000

HOLLYWOOD, April "A, Will H. Hayes has also felt the pinch of cut wages, it was revealed here.
 The head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors ASso- citation is receiving but 20.8 per cent of his original salary.
 That salary originally was a flat s15O,0o0 a year, in addition to a special fund set aside by the as sociation for his use and expenses and for which no accounting had to be made.