davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

 SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

Probably the American system of professional coaches for our college and club athletes needs no defense. The one-time rallying cry of reformers seeking to give the games back to the boys" has progressed little farther than the movement to give horSe-racing back to the horses.
 Nevertheless my good friend Earl J. (Tommy) Thomson, a great hurdler in his day and now track coach at the Naval Academy, has written at tenth in rebuttal to a recent suggestion that our colleg- es well might profit from the "coachless' methods of Oxford and Cambridge. whose athletes have disported themselves ably and well in a number of compsti- tions and numbered among them the new world undermining king, Jack Lovelock.
 Tn the first place." writes Thom- son, "Harvard-Y and Cornell Princeton teams have won ma jority of their meets from the Ox- Cambridge track teams. In the second place, most of the rec ords held by the British represen- tatives were made not by native Englishmen, but by Rhodes schol- ars from America, New Zealand and South Africa, all of whom have had from two to four years of competition and training be- fore entering the English schools and are consequently older and more experienced It's safe to say they had the benefit of good coaching, too.
 England has long been the home of great athletic clubs such as the Achilles, Harriers and others. Eng land has always prided herself on her runners from the sprints up and there are more of the profess sional type there than any other place in the world. When Eng lands professional runners know something they pass it on. All Shrubb coached at Oxford for a time
 We use coacnes here because we think there is not much use in do- ing thing unless we can learn to do it well. We think boy should be started out in the proper direc- tion So do the English, but they have the aid of the old-timers like (W. G. George, Harold Abrahams and others) who are constantly educating the schoolboys with their writings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

working was his groove ball and the Elks took to it kindly. If he shows up better in the bull pen tonight, he probably will be start ed again, otherwise Jimmy will have to go in again. That ought- n't to bother him much. It hasn't b1en many years ago that he pitched and won three ball games in two days.
 The game tonight will start at 6 o'clock so the fans won't have to go home by lampHght.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
GETS COACHING JOB

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Ray Flaherty, former Gonzaga Univer- sity head coach, has been named assistant coach of the New York Football Giants. Flaherty played end for the Giants last fall and was selected on the all-league team. In addition to assisting Steve Owen as coach, Flaherty will continue to hold down his regular position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
PIRATES AND GIANTS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. - The Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Giants broke even in a dou- ble bill last Saturday, but the out come cost the Giants half a game in the Leagues lead as Boston won the seventh consecutive game to reduce the distance between the Braves and Giants to six and one-half games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 1, Missions l3. San Francisco 5; Portland g. Los Angeles 1; Seattle 2. Oakland 8; Hollywood 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

drews went to second. With the count two and two, Boyd tried to steal home. Junges swing was blocked by Blake who touched Bob out easily. Boyd protested the decision but Umpire Botelho was firm.
 A single, a triple and an infield out gave the Bills two more in the second. Little Mac opened it with his second straight single. Jernberg's fly to the right field wall was lost in the spectators and it went for a three-bagger, Molly counting. Jernberg scored on Big Macs out, Rustad to An- drews.
 Junge Is Jettieoned
 The Bills put the game on ice, or nearly so, in the third. Thay scored four runs and were nev- CT headed after that. Garn op- ened it with a single. Nieni speared Erskine's fly then Blaks lined one to the fence back of left center for two bases, Garn stop ping at third Johnson singled through the box to score Garn, but Blake was held at second Neno hit to the box, and Junge forced Blake at third. Little Mac smash cd a hard single past secon d scoring Johnson from second, Nel- 10 advanci n g to third Junge went to third and Manning took the mound On a double steal, Molly made second and Nello scored ahead of Rustad's return throw which was high and Molly went on the third Jernberg's s single to right scored him. Man ming touched Big Mac cut on the first base line for the third out
 The Elks kept up their count ing in the fourth. Haines slapped out a single to right. He ad- vanced to second on wild pitch, third on a dropped strike and scored on Erskine's single to cen ter.
 Vets Add Five
 The Vets added one in the sixth and four in the seventh to bring the count 9 to 10 In the sixth, with one out, Rustad doubled to right He went to third on wild pitch and scored ahead of Garn's throw when Allen grounded to short.
 Big Mac weakened in the sev- enth and. was touched for three singles and home run, for four scores. With one hand down, Manning singled between short and second to center. After Roller popped out to Garn, he advanc- ed to second on Niemi's shot through third, and scored on Worths single to right. With two on Rustad drove the ball down the left field foul line for the cir cult, scoring Niemi and Worth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
National League

St. Louis 0; Boston 3.
 Pittsburgh 1, '; New York 2, 2. Cincinnati 6, 9; Brooklyn 4, 4. Chicago 6, 5; Philadelphia 1, 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

University of Iowa football teams have won 60 per cent of all their games since their first tilt with Grinnell in 1889. The statistics show 183 victories, 121 defeats and 10 ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
American League

New York g; Detroit 5. Washington 1; Cleveland 5. Boston 8; St. Louis 1.
 Philadelphia 10; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
BRAVES WINNING BILLS oUTSWAT
 STREAK HALTED VETS AND TAKE BYCINCY REDS THEIR END GAME:
Junge Blasted in Less than Three Innings and Elks
 win Sunday B to 9

Out-hitting the Vets yesterday in free-swatting match, the Elks took the second straight Little Worlds Series game by a score of 13 to 9, knocking Junge out of the box in the third frame, and bump ing Manning hard after that. Mac Spadden was hit hard, also, but stuck out the entire nine innings
 Rustad, Legion second sackar, tcok high hitting honors with two home runs, a two-bagger and a single in six trips to the plate Erskine, Bill third baseman, hit Q homer, a double and single in four trips.
 Vess Get Start
 The Vets gave Junge a three run lead in the first inning. but he couldn't protect it. With one away, Rustad slammed the ball out of the lot for the first four base clout. Allen walked, but was forced at second by Boyd. An drsws walked. Garn missed Junges grounder and Boyd scored, An drews going to third. He was forced across the plate with the third run when MacSpanned got wilder and hit Manning and Niemi in succession. With the bases on jag, Niemi flied. out to Jern- berg in left to end the frame.
 The Bills nibbled two runs off the Vet lead in their half. Little Mac dropped Q Texas Leaguer over Rollers head. Jernberg flew put to Allen. Big Mac grounded to the box and Junges throw to second, slightly high, was dropped by Rustad who was slow in cov- aring the bag. Haines also rolled to the mound, forcing Big Mac at second. Molly advanced to third Garn counted him with a single Q short left center. Erskine dou- olsd to left center to score Haines. Blake's low fly was speared by Worth in right.
 Vets Add Another
 The Vets added another in the 3econd when, with two down, AL len singled and went to third on
 i. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
National League

St. Louis T, 5; New York 1, 5; Second game called account Of darkness at end of eighth inning. Cincinnati 0, 5; Boston ', 3.
 Chicago 2, 2; Brooklyn 0, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
CHEWS-FIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 28. little" Rancho, brother of the late Rancho Villa, likes to chew gum while he's fighting. Ring siders think he's taking a long chance with the habit because q good blow to the jaw or chin with his mouth wide open might re- suit in a fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Washington IA, 3; Cleveland l, 6 Philadelphia 3, 8; Chicago 5, 9. New York 3, 12; Detroit 4, ?. Boston T, 3; St. Louis 5, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles IT, 18; Seattle 3, 4. Sacramento 5, 5; Missions 8, 6. San Francisco 6, T; Portland ', 8 Oakland 5, 5; Hollywood 6, 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
City League

Elks won third game Of ina series, IA to g, making standings for title, Elks 2, American Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Bill Walters, San Francisco Mis- sion Red third baseman, knocked out five doubles in one game playing against a Pacific Coast op- ponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

BUILD CHARACTER, TOO
 Of course some of the American objection to paid coaches developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Vets Add Another

The Vets added another in the 5econd when, with two down, AL len singled and went to third on Boyds single Andrews bounced one off first and Haines tossed It wide to Little Mac, Allen SCOT Ing and Boyd going to third, An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Warning to Hitler
Is Given by Church

Berlin, April 6.-(ReDisturbed by
q national socialist movement to re-
organize the Lutheran church struc-
ture, 'coordinating'' 1t with the prin-
ciples Of Naziism, the supreme coun-
Gil OF the Evangelical church Thurs
day reminded Chancellor Hitler Of his
promise not to touch the country's
independent churches.
The promise, said members OF the
council, was made In the speech with
which the chancellor opened the
Reichstag on March 23.
A convention Of protestant Nazis
Wednesday night adopted resolutions
declaring that the Protestant churches
must heed the call" Of the new or
der. and suggested a uniform church
in close cooperation with the govern
ment.
They demanded, among other
things, the removal Of such we'll
known theologians as Otto Dibedus.
Wilhelm Doehring and George Burg
hart.
The Monarchist newspaper Kreuz
Zeitung Thursday raised the question
as to whether the Roman Catholic
churches also would be affected by
the proposed unification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
SPECIAL ENVOY TO
VISIT HITLER CAMP
Davis Plans Trip % Berlin; viii
Discuss Disarmament and
Economics

Paris. April 6-(R-Noeman Il
Davis, special representative Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, viii 60 to Berlin Fri
day to be the first foreign statesman
aside from permanently ASSIGNED en-
voys, received BY the Hitler govern
ment.
Although Davis did not 70 70 Her-
lin during his three months tour OF
Europe last fall, he was credited with
obtaining the promise Of the other
powers for arms equality for Ger
many. This agreement broueht Ger
many back into the disarmament
conference, from which she had with
drawn.
Disarmament and plans for the
economic conference to b held IA
London are expected to be the pfin-
cipal matters for discussion between
Davis and the German government
leaders.
French ministers here, II was said,
have sought to touch on the war debt
problem in conversations with Davis.
but he sidetracked the matter.
Andre de La Boulaye, new French
Ambassador to the United States, will
represent France In economic con-
VIBRATIONS with Premier 1lacDo nald
Of Great Britain and President
Roosevelt In Warrington, q govern
ment spokesman said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Would Bar u: S. Ships
From Canadian Trade

Ottawa. April 6.-(R-Directly OPP
posite views as to the probable effect
Of restricting to Canadian vessels al
grain shipments between the head Of
the lakes and Montreal were submit
ted Thursday to the senate committee
studying the new shipping bill.
Sydney Smith, president Of the
Winnipeg grain exchange. expressed
the belief the proposal would increase
the cost Of grain shipments to Mon
treal because, he said. United States
ships would be forced off this route.
Leslie Boyd, former chairman Of the
grain board, asserted he saw no rea-
son why grain growers should be dis
turbed. Rates, In his opinion. would
not be increased.
Competition with United States
boats carrying Canadian grain from
the head Of the lakes to New York via
Buffalo would still hold rates down,
he testified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Lost 40 Pounds
On Doctors Advice

sI'm n user Of kruschen Salts ns 4
reducing remedy and can say they
are fine. Have lost more than 10 lbs.
In the past year. Am gradually re-
duclh9 ~ my doctor advises" Miss
Rertha Waldo. Human. n. Oak. tOct.
20. 1927.
Once day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning. Be-
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll
gain in health and physical attract
iveness-constipation, gas and acidity
will cease to bother-youll feel
younger-more active-full of ambi-
tion-clear skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but a
trifle at Cowan's Drug Store or any
drugstore In the world-but demand
and get Kruschen and if one bottle
doesn't joyfully please you-money
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

|of the state railroad commission and
regional wee president Of the associ.
alton.
The north central section consist.
(of North Dakota, Montana. South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Nebraska. Each state plans to send
an official delegation to the meeting
Harding said.
A closer coordination between state
departments and the federal depart
ment having Jurisdiction over ali
transportation Is sought by the or
|ganization.
George w. West, supervising aero
nautical inspector Of the aeronautic
branch, U. s. Department of Com
merce, Is to discuss the federal pro-
gram and the place for state regula-
ton at the opening session, and viii
be followed by Fred D. Fagg. Jr.. Sec
rotary, National Association Of State
Aviation Officials, whose topic will be
1.-THE trend Of. uniform regulation
throughout the United States
Regulation from the operators
standpoint Is to be the subject Of an
address by 8. Russell HALEY, presi-
dent. Rapid Air Lines Corporation,
Rapid City, s. D.. and Colonel L. H.
Brittin, vice president, Northwest Air
ways, Inc, st. Paul, IS to talk on 1.-THE
part that states should play in the
development Of Always"
Dawes E. Brisbane, chairman, South
Dakota board of railroad commission.
ers, Is scheduled to discuss state
regulation body. organization and
available funds" while airport man.
agement is to be discussed by Fred B.
Sheriff, chairman, Helena, Mont. mu-
nicipal airport.
Attorney General Arthur J. Gronna
will address the group at the second
days meeting, with discussion OF
North Dakota state laws affecting
aviation. aids to flying and Wis
consin state laws affecting aviation"
is to be the subject Of an address by
A. D. Murphy. secretary of the Green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Bay, WIS.,, Chamber Of Commerce.
A business meeting win conclude the
session.
Invitations to the meetings are b.
ing extended to persons interested In
aeronautics. An aeronautical inspector
viii be present during the meeting to
conduct examination Of pilots and for
inspection Of aircraft. He also will
explain new rules governing pilots IL
censes which become effective next
June l.
A program Of entertainment also has
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Cass Assessors Vote
To Reduce Valuation

Fargo. N. D., March 6.-(ReA "a
per cent reduction In the assessed
valuation Of farm land and other real
estate IN Oass county was voted By
township and village ASSESSORS We'd
resday following hectic session dur
ing which the proposal for reduction
was argued ct length.
The reduction came shortly after 4
talk was made BY ]. A. Gray, deputy
state tax commissioner, urging that
the value Of two years ago be retained
In view Of the fact that property Is
taxed On but 80 Per cent Of it, assessed
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances

Do you endure dfasgy baekaehes,
splitting headaches and diseressing
pains and aches every moothl Do
you suffer from cramps 20 bad thas
you have to say in bed? Are you o6sn
nauseated? How many medieinss
have you tried without relief
Don't Be discouraged. Hers b
something that is almost sure 10 help
you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tab.
lets . few days before the expecssd
discomfort and notice the dilEersocs;
This modern Uterine Sedaeive oos
only brings blessed relief from pefi.
odic ailments but il aets upon the
cause of the trouble. Pefsiseene ~
brings permanent relief.
Chocolate coased-Sold b III
drugsias-in this handy din boz:
Larger sise il bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Low pressure areas are ceutered
over the lower Great Lakes region and
over Alberta while higher pressure
prevails along the Pacific coast and
over the Southwest. Precipitation
occurred In the Great Lakes regiou.
Mississippi Valley and over the Far
Northwest. The weather Is generally
fair over the Plains States and Rocky
Mountain states. Cool weather pre-
walls from the Plains States eastward.
but temperatures are higher over the
Far Northwest.
Missouri river stage at Z Q. m. l.8
It. "a hour change, 0.3 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.11. Reduced to sea level, 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
MCDONALD TRIP BRINGS
NO CHEER TO BRITAIN

London. April 6.-@-Premier
Ramsay MacDonald's projected 6,O00-
mile round trip for only . few days
talk with President Roosevelt stirred
no enthusiasm In the British press
Thursday.
Present plans call for his depar-
ture April Is accompanied by his
daughter, lshbel, and three treasury
officials. He must return - soon -
parliament reassembJes 10 days later
The Daily Telegraph warned ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Duluth and Superior
Await Loop Baseball

Superior, WIS.,, April 6.-(R)eAfter
. wait Of about II years. baseball fans
In upper Wisconsin and northern
Minnesota this year viii have . rep
resentative In the newly-organized
Northern baseball league. with talent
from the two sections making up the
personnel Of the local aggregation.
The two cities at the head Of the
lakes have not been represented In .
professional baseball circuit since the
dissolution Of the old Northern league
In 1916. The cities. however. have
had semi-pro teams which have been
given fairly good support. Both Du-
luth and Superior had teams In the
old Northern league.
With Dick Wade, former minor and
major league outfielder In charge, the
Superior team win start practice ct
Bishop Park here April 40.
Lithium, the lightest Of Ill metals
viii float on water like 4 cork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1888

readers net 70 set their expectations
too high IN hoping that the prsmies
win achieve IN amicable understand
Ing between Great Britain and The
United states.
The News Chronicle said Il be-
Neved Macdonald deserved credit for
the courage Of going alone"
Ills talent lies In the creation Of
IN atmosphere rather than construc-
tive detail and In the present case
atmosphere q almost everything" Il
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
HAVE DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM

Beach, N. D., April 0.-The annual
Devotional Sunday" services Of the
Beach chapter Of the Order Of Rain
bow for Girls were held In the Ma
sonic Temple 1t Beach. with Rev. Da-
vid Pierce-Jones Of Fargo delivering
tho sermon. Members Of the Beach
Masonic lodge. Eastern Star, and De.
Molay were present. Vocal selections
were rendered by Dorothea Goblet
and Virginia Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
north CENTRAL AIR
OFFICIALS TO MEET
NCITY May | AND2
Speakers From Wisconsin, Min.
nssota, Montana and South
Dakota on Program

Arrangements have been completed
for the first meeting OF the north
central section Of the National Asso-
citation Of State Aviation Officials
here May l and 2, it was announced
Thursday by Fay Harding, president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Special prices on all oil
changes 1t the Short Stop
Service Station, opposite the
Auditorium, on Thursday and
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

OAADAAtN W0g ~ y ]
tonight, colde1
Friday.
TOR North Da-
kota: Probably 10
cal rain or SNOW
tonight or Friday:
Aighly warm 81
west and north to-
night, colder Fri
day west portion.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair, warmer west
tonight: Fri day
partly cloudy,
warmer cent raj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

and east portions

&I1Q e9St potuo0S,
For Montana: Unsettled tonieht
and Friday: colder Friday.
FOR Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night: Friday partly cloudy 20 cloudy.
possibly some rain Or snow IA north:
rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
SEE LoADINGS DROP

New York, April 6.-ReFreight
loadingg Ia the second quarter Of 1885
viii b ,three-tenths Of Per cent lesa
than actual shipments IN the same
1857 period, according 70 estimated
complied ~ the Is district shippers'
advisory boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Income taxes are paid by all fed
eral employees, including the presi-
dent. State employees are exempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Weather Report
FORHCAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably rain o. Snow tonight q Friday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Lthium, the ughtest Of Ill metals
viii float on water like 4 cork.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
LITVINOFF WILL
LEAVE SOON FOR
UNITED STATES
REPRESENTATIVE FIR o M
MOSCOW WILL KEEP ROUTE
TO BE TAKEN SECRET
IN INTEREST OF sovIETs

MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-Foreign
commisar Maxim Litvinoff hopes
to travel incognito to Washington
for conversations with President
Roosevelt. and will leave Moscow
without revealing the route to
America. time Of arrival there or
identity Of those who will accom-
pany him.
This much was indicated by the
foreign office where officials
fatty refused 70 reveal any infor-
nation Of Litvinoff's plans in rep
resenting Russia in negotiations
locking to possible American
recognition. Officials denied Lit
vinoff already had left.
II he expects to catch the Liner
Manhattan a. originally supposed
he would have 70 leave here not
later than the night Of October
- I'm order 70 embark nc Hamburg
It the time Of sailing October -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
U. S. DESTROYER
BABBITT ARRIVES
VESSEL BRINGS DETAcH-
MENT OF MARINES TO co
ON RICHMOND

The U. S. Destroyer Rabbit
arrived in port this morning with
detachment of marines for the
Richmond that is now in Cuban
waters.
The Babbitt relieves the U. S.
Destroyer overtcn which is due
for overhaul and general repair
work and win sail tomorrow for
Norfolk. Va. where she win 60 in
drydock.
The detachment Of marines that
arrived on the Rabbit was taken
aboard the Coast Guard Destroyer
Herndon which sailed 10 o'clock
for Cuban waters. The marines
that are on the 0verton win be
transferred to the Babbitt.
Coast Guard Destroyer Semmes.
which was on patrol duty in Cuban
waters, returned to port and was
at Pier B. taking on oil and water.
Vessels in port today. other than
those mentioned. are the u. s. De-
ssroyer Talbot, Coast Guard De-
stroyers Badger. Wilkes. Upshur;
Cutters Yamacraw and Gresham
and Patrol Boat Dexter.