davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
PITCHES AND PLAYS
INFIELD POSITIONS
IN TESTIMONIAL GO
Big Negro Catcher Also Makes
Two Hits, One a Long
Triple to Center
TILT CALLED AFTER EIGHTH
Amazon Moorehead, Visiting
Catcher Playing With Bis
marck, Entertains

Quincy Troupe celebrated his night
Wednesday by pitching four innings
against the Affiliations and playing
every position in the infield, making
two hits, one Of which was for three
sacks and came very close to being a
home run. and scoring by sensational
base running. Outside of that he was
presented with travelling bag by the
fans which he bashfully accepted with
grin.
AS pitcher he was not as great a
success as he proved in the other posi-
tions. He allowed seven hits and four
runs while he was in the box but he
was as good as a lot of others who
have essayed the role in Bismarck.
The game ended in tie. being call
ed in the eighth inning with the score
to 4 when it became too dark to play.
Four double plays. two by the Wis
itors and two by Bismarck, cut down
rallies and made the work Of the
pitchers easier.
Moorehead Entertaining
Moorehead, catcher for the ALMA
tons, was loaned to Bismarck to catch
AAOukV 0AAO 0dloAAoAkNd Sou6AAV Az Wiz
visitors. The latter's throwing to
bases and general all-around play was
exceptionally good. Moorehead en-
tertained the fans by his antics
throughout the game. Satchel Paige
went to the box in the fourth inning
and held the visiting players away
from the plate for the balance of the
game.
The Affiliations scored twice in the
first inning when Massmann, first up,
got single, Ham struck out, Desid-
erato got a three-baSe hit scoring
Massmann, Ringhofer went out, Sec
ond to first, Salamanca got hit scor-
ing Desiderato, and O'Connor flew
out to second base.
They scored two more In the fourth
inning when Ringhofer and Salam-
anca, first two up, hit safely. O'Con-
nor went out pitcher to first and De-
ores got hit, scoring both runners.
NuSser, next up, hit into double play
retiring the side.
Az In One Inning
Bismarck got all its scores in the
fourth inning. Moore first up was hit
by the pitcher. While Haley was
striking out he stole second, went to
third on a passed ball and scored on
a wild pitch. Troupe got three-base
init into right field, Oberholzer went
out, third to first, Troupe scoring on
the play with some fast running and
a beautiful hook slide. Schaefer
scored when Moorehead hit to first
base, beating the first baseman to the
sack by whisper. Ringhofer threw
wild in an effort to catch Schaefer
and Mccartney scored. Goetz was
trapped off third by q snap throw
Salamanca to Desideratc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

champion. a rec
ord equalled only
by Bill Tilden
since the aban-
dor1ment of the
challenge round.
Like Tild e II.
Lofts four titles
were won with
t re e partners,
but Georges feat
appeared a bit
m ore impressive
than that of the
Philad elphia SUI
per-star, for he
teamed up with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Laurel, Mo. Bob Goodwin, 10,
Harald Harbor. Mo, outpointed
Joe Knight, I68, Carlo. Ga. (lO) .
Billy Strickley. ITO, Washington.
Outpointed Roy Bailey, 100, Mi
ami, Fla, 60; Pete Bevans, IA,
Pittsburgh. stopped Carl Phillips,
IA, Baltimore. "a; Big Boy
Smith, 165, Princess Anne, Md,
and Henry Irving, 162, Washing
ton, drew co.; Harry Groves, 1913.
Baltimore. outpointed Doug SWEET
man, 1913, Washington. a..
Norfolk, Va.-Bennie Bass, 1872,
, Philadelphia. outpointed Stumpy
Jacobs, 1875. Norfolk. 80.
st. Louis-Dave Claremore, St.
Louis, outpointed Howard Scott,
127. Claremore, Okla, QO); Joe
Park, Isl, st. Louis. knocked out
Slim Weaver, 140, Arkansas, IL;
Babe Davis, 10, st Louis, knock
ed out Babe Kirk, 173, Pekin, ILL.,,
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
10 Minnesota Gridders
To Take Examinations
st. Paul, Aug. 3l.-(P)-Bernie Bier

base hits, Desiderato, Troupe; double
plays, Mccartney to Haley, Haley to
Moore to Mccartney, Desiderato to
Ham to Ringhofer, Ringhofer to
Massman to Ringhofer: hits, off
Troupe Z in 4 innings, off Paige in
4 innings, off Sidowski Z In 8 innings;
struck out, by Troupe 3, by Paige 4.
by Sidowski 8; bases on balls, off
Troupe 0, off Paige 0. off Sidowski s.;
wild pitches, Sidowski; hit by pitch
er, Moore by Sidowski; passed balls,
Salamanca. Umpires, Shipley and
Poindexter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Yesterday's Stars
by the Associated Press

Lefty ODoul, Giants-Hit homer
and single, driving in winning run
with latter blow in 5-to-4 victory over
Cardinals.
Rabbit Meanwhile. Braves - His
single IN ninth gave Braves victory
over Reds.
Ralph Birkofer. Pirates - Held
Phlllles to four hits, and drove in
one run.
Linus Frey. Dodgers-Drove in four
runs with triple, double and single
IN Dodgers second game triumph
over Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Giants Invade Boston for Crucial
Six-Came Series With Braves Club
New York Pitchers Have Been
Worked Hard; Boston's
Best Hurlers Fresh
(By the Associated Press)

Basebs]l's deep and abiding passion
a truly crucial series-gripped
Boston and the National League
Thursday as Bill Terry's New York
Giants ran their pennant chances in
to gauntlet of the second place
Braves.
The Giants brought full six-game
lead to Braves field, normally dis
couraging outlook for the home folks,
but it's been many long and stormy
season since any Boston club could
thrill the faithful with threat even
that close.
They play six games in four days,
and therein lies BoSton's stoutest
hopes. Terry's amazing pitching staff
has been worked overtime beating off
the Cubs, Pirates, and Cardinals for
the last two weeks.
Bill McKechnie's advantage, if there
is any, lies in the fact that his strong
est pitchers are rested and ready.
Both Won Wednesday
Setting the scene for the start Of
Thursdays big battle. the Giants out
belted the Cards S to 4 Wednesday
The Braves knocked down the Reds
g to to even the series as Huck
Belts turned in neat five-hit per-
Torrance.
The Pittsburgh Pirates edged al
most unbeknoWnst into third place
by tWo-point margin through taking
the fourth straight from the Phillies
S to l while the Cubs were splitting
a doubleheader with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Charlie Root edged Hollis
Thurston to give the Cubs the first 3
to but Rosy Ryan, in relief, held the
Cubs in the second as a rookie short
stop, Linus Frey. drove in four runs
in the Dodger victory to 3.
Ralph Birkofer held the Phils tc
four hits to win his second victory
for the Pirates since being recalled
from the international League. Nc
games were scheduled in the Ameri.
can League.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win Fourth
Pittsburgh. 600 sl1 ooo-s Is
Philadelphia 600 600 COL 4
Birkofer and Grace; Ragland, FL.
lott, Liska and Davis.
Giants Nose Out Cards
St. Louis. 22o 600 ooo-4 8
New York. 900 400 OO1-5 10
Dean and O'Farrell; Schumachel
and Mancuso.
Belts Tames Cincy
Cincinnati. 600 0o2 Ooo-2
Boston 80. lOl 900 OOl-3 IL
Johnson and lombard; Belts ane
| Spohrer.
Cubs, Dodgers Divide
First Game
Chicago -. 020 600 600 II
Brooklyn. DOL 600 OoO-l 10
Root and Hartnett; Thurston ane
Lopez.
Second Game
Chicago 80. l02 600 0O0-3
Brooklyn. O3O 600 4Ox-7 Is
Bush, Henshaw and Hartnett
Heimach, Ryan and Lopez.
Every year, British automatic ma
chimes receive $500 100000 pennies
900 100000 sixpences, and 100000 .OO(
shillings; French coins found in then
are traded across the channel TO-
British coins found in French ma
chimes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

TOTALS :...:.o:.S 81 20 J. IL , 2oe rs 81 ss4
fer Ham oconnor Oft oconnor tMorlan Troupe schaeer off
Sidowsk S (Schaefer Mccartney Moorehead Coetz).
Schae SdoWski
dowk schaefer OConnor
Sidowski
Wild pitches-Schaefer Sidowk.
balls-Toupe Moorehead Salamanca
Hit by pitcher-By Sidovski (Moore).
Double Rnghoferp
Haley Mccartney, (Rnghoer Ddeao ing
Rnghofe) Derao
Mccartney o Haley.
Umpres-Shipey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

his latest partner, Lanky Lester Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles, only two weeks
ago at Newport.
Wednesday they gained their titles,
by conquering Frank x. Shields of
New York and frankie Parker Of Mil
waukee, 11-13, 81, 81, Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
cy Troupe Shows Versatility AS Bismarck and Affiliations Tie
ENID WILSON FINDS NEW JERSEY GIRL IN HER AGAIN
WARNER HAS sopH TEAM

WAnNEh HAS SUFH TEAM
Excellent sophomore material at
Temple University may result in Pop
Warner building this years Temple
squad around group of second-year
men. Prominent among the sophs are
Ellis Martin and Harry Smith, 2ce-
pound backfield men from Lock Hss.-
en-, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
AMERICAN IEACIrE

hMLhkCAN LEAGUE
batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1854; Sim
mons, White Sox, .339.
Euns-Gehrig, Yankees. liz; Foxx,
Athletics. and Manush, Senator's. l0l.
Hlts--Manush, Senators, 1856; Sim
mons. White Sox, 1873.
Rome runs-Foxx. Athletics. 80.
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Whitehill, Senators, 49,
s: Grove, Athletics, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGJIE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .a7o; Da-
Wis. Phillies, .344.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, .1o2; OFT,
Giants, "a.
Hlts-klein, Phillies, 1856; Fullis
Phillies, l66.
Home runs--Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, "a.
Pltchlng-Cantwel, Braves, Is and
7; Parmelee, Giants, IL and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
GEORGE LOTT DOUBLES KING
FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR
Equals TiIden's Record; Chi.
cagoan and Stoefen Won
New Title Wednesday

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 31.-[P-
Short-legged George M. Lott, Jr., of
Chicago, Thursday started on his
fourth term as a national doubles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

The annual loss Of the American
public through embezzlement has
been estimated at $125, 000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

Every year, British automatic ma
chimes receive 2,500,OOO,O0O pennies
900 100000 sixpences, and 100000
shillings; French coins found in them
are traded across the channel fol
British coins found in French ma
chimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

The first American expedition to
the Arctic left Philadelphia in 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

Blues Nip MilIers
r H f
Minneapolis 100 100 OO1-3 IA |
Kansas City 020 OO1 01x-4 IL /
Holsclaw, Hilcher and Glenn; Car
son and Brenzel.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Free in II Years
Filipmos Must Approve
Hawes-Cutting Act Them
selves, However.

Complete independence will be
granted the Philippines approximately
II years. hence. If provisions Of the new
Philippine independence act, passed
ever the Presidents veto by the Senate
today, are approved ty the islands
themselves.
The next step, now that the bill has
become law, Is the calling by the Philip
pine Legislature of a special constitu-
tional convention at Manila within the
next year This convention within at
least another year must formulate a
constitution providing for a new gov-
ernment. Within another four months
the constitution must be voted on by
the people. II they approve it. the new
government will begin to function. with
diminished American interference.
Ten years from the date of the rati-
fication of the new constitution the
islands automatically win become free
of American sovereignty. During the
first half of this period free trade with
the United States will continue, but
during the second half tariffs gradually
will be imposed until trade is on a par
with that of foreign nations.
An American high commissioner
will replace the present governor gen
eral during the period OF transition. The
United States will reserve rights to
certain military and naval sites even
after independence.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
HOUSE APPROVES
DEFICIENCY REPORT
Entire Bill Agreed Upon Ex-
cept Mcclellan Tax Refund
Amendment.

BY roll call vote of 291 to 81 the
House today approved the conference
report on the deficiency appropriation
bill. This means the entire bill, rs
agreed upon between the House and
Senate conferees yesterday, has been
approved by the House, except the 90
called Mcclellan amendment covering
refunds of income profits, estate OF gift
tax.
The item Of S625 900 for emergency
unemployment relief in the District to
cover the period until july mas never
been in disagreement
The only item in the conference re-
port that was objected to is the $3.50 900
appropr alton proposed by the Senate
for expenses Of the general Disarma-
ment Conference at Geneva. This was
modified to provide that per diem al
lowances in connection with travelling
expenses shall be in accordance with
the provisions of the subsistence ex-
pense tax of 1926 as amended.
Object to Taking Part.
A half dozen prominent House mem
bers objected strenuously to any ap-
preparation for United States partictpa-
ton III the conference. but Chairman
Byrns of the subcommittee in charge Of
bilG Jill tuIDiidSlZCQ ttllo pdItlClPdtlOl
had been agreed upon in distinctive
legislation previously passed.
Representative McFadden, Repub-
lican, Pennsylvania. brought up ques
ton of constitutional privilege. but
withheld the motion until the House
had completed the conference report.
Debate Limited on Clause.
The House agreed to an hour and
half for discussion of the McKellar
amendment. This provides as follows:
That no refund OF credit of any
income profits. estate or gift tax in
excess of $4,000, shall be made after
enactment of this act until report
thereof giving the name of the person,
corporation of partnership to whom the
refund or credit is to be made, the
amount of such refund or credit and
all the facts and papers in connection
Herewith are submitted by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue to the
Joint Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation and action thereon taken by
said committee.
The said committee or its duly
authorized staff. shall have full access
to all the papers and shall examine
into and pass upon all the cases de move
and no refund or credit shall be made
until the Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation. or its duly authorized
staff, shall have so passed on such re-
fund fixed the amount thereof and
made its report to the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue: and no refund shall
be made without the approval of said
committee or its duly authorized staff.
Chairman Byrns. in opening the de-
bate on this amendment. said it would
set up second Internal Revenue
Bureau en- Capitol Hill"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK
SEEM KINDER TO AUTHOR
Al Smith and Welfare Chief Rush
Aid When Writer of Famous
Song Is Found Destitute.
Rv The Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 17-New York
sidewalks and all, which looked pretty
harsh just couple of days ago, was
the same kind old city under new
coat of paint" today as James w, Blake
contemplated what had been done for
him.
Blake wrote "The Sidewalks of New
York" which in 1923 resounded over
the land before the banner CT Alfred
E. Smith.
A year ago he lost his job, his money
ran out and Saturday he was found to
be destitute, with an aged sister and a
blind brother on his hands.
Former Gov. Smith reached for a
telephone when he read about it. VIII
liam H. Mathews, welfare official,
assured him everything possible would
be done.
The needs of the family were pro-
vided for the next two weeks and Blake
learned that he and his sister were
eligible for old age pensions Of $75 a
month each. He hadn't known that.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
BONUS BLOC WAITS
INITIATION ACTION
Patman Declares Effort to Paw
Ex-Soldiers Will Be Deferred
for Present.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than 40 members of the House
who are desirous of paying the soldier
bonus with So 10000 900 in new cur
rency, met yesterday and decided to
hold up action until they can see what
happens to other initiation proposals.
Representative Patman, Democrat, of
Texas, designated as spokesman. told
newspaper men after the meeting.
1T was agreed unanimously to do
everything possible to enact the bonus
legislation at the earliest date possible. I"
The members did not. however,
authorize any one to file petition to
force House action If such a petition
were filed and signed by las members
by February 3, vote on whether the
House wanted to consider paying the
bonus could be had February 13.
Patman said the petition method was
discussed, and said he was sure the
las signatures could be had.
Sentiment for imitation, Patman said,
is increasing. He asserted the opinion
OF members who addressed the meeting
better than that of paying the bonus
could be found, that should be enacted.
We're going to wait. though, be-
fore We take further action on the
bonus. to see what happens to the other
currency imitation bills Patman said
Among these, he mentioned Speci-
fically the Busby bill for the issuance
of $4,000 100000 in new currency on
which Chairman Steagall of the House
Banking Committee has promised hear
ings.
IF there is no action on cdrrency
expansion soon, then I'm authorized
to call another meeting of this bonus
group" Patman said.
His call for the meeting was ad-
dressed to the 2l1 members of the
House who voted June IS, 1882, to pass
the bonus payment bill that was tabled
in the Senate while bonus marchers
waited outside the Capitol
Evening star., 1933-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA NEED
FOR RELIEF REVEALED
Welfare Workers Testify Before
Committee Studying $780,
100000 Aid Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A growing need for relief in Yves.
Virginia was pictured today by State
welfare workers before the Senate
Manufactures Committee studying the
La Follette-costigan $500 Q,Ooo, 900 relief
bill
Calvert L. Estill. director of public
welIare, and Miss Elizabeth Smith both
OF Charles Town, told the committee AZ
me inability of authorities to meet all
the relief demands.
In many instances. he said, families
have sought yainly to avoid seeking
pubic cnarity, but that they are being
forced to It in growing numbers.
Both said the State had been using
the work relief" method Of caring for
transients and that it had been serving
satisfactorily.
Estill said that "all except the hobo
type had performed the duties asked
Of them before receiving aid, and that
the pure hobo" mad moved on.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. 1T. WINTER
Widow of Well-Known Physician
Sang at White House on
Several Occasions.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the S. H. Hines funeral home for
Mrs. AlphonSa R. Winter, 80, who died
Friday at Emergency Hospital. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Winter, who had lived at the
Kenesaw Apartments, was the widow
of Dr.. John T. Winter, formerly well
known physician of this city. who died
about 80 years ago. She was the daugh-
ter of Rev. William Hirst, pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church during the
Civil War. Her father died while pas
tor of the church, which often was at
tended by Abraham Lincoln.
As young woman, Mrs. Winter was
known as a vocalist and had sung at
the White House on several occasions.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Chester E. MCGOWAN of Memphis,
Tenn, and Miss Helen Winter of this
city. and two sons, DR. T. Hirst Winter
of Newcastle, Pa, and Horace Winter
of this city.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Continued From First Page.)
resulted in - important interna-
tional agreemenoc, had it not been for
the sudden fair up of anti-American
feeling in the French capital following
the war debt notes"
Miss Woolley said that she "as the
daughter OF clergyman" drew from
this situation two "morals''-that the
United States of America must have a
permanent seat at that conference
lar a pastime of the American people
is sitting on the bleachers' SO far as
our international policy is concerned" !"
Future success of the conference de-
pends, she said. upon vigorous ex-
preston of public opinion in behalf OF
disarmament, tranquility and peace"
when the conference resumes its work.
Bring that pressure to bear upon
Congress. upon your own Senators and
Representatives, that they may not let
an inflated nationalism obscure their
vision of the world crisis" she urged.
The year 1882 was pictured as tragic
and disappointing" on the peace front
by James G. Mcdonald, chairman of
the Foreign Policy Association Of the
conference.
He lamented the failure of the great
powers TO boldly declare" either Japan
or China the aggreSsor in the Far East
ern crisis. He deplored tariffs quotas
and exchange restrictions" which. he
said, reduced world trade by more
than one-third as compared with 1881. "
In the world wide storm" he also in
cluded intergovernmental debts.
These events, he said, had cruelty
tested mems belief in the possibility of
achieving a warless world" but his
final conclusion was: 1T still appears
the only hope for the future lies in de-
veloping and perfecting the struggling
and imperfect peace machinery
Praises League System.
Speaking of the Far Eastern crisis.
Macdonald said in the absence of the
League system. the situation in the Far
East would have been much graver than
1t Is
Had China not been able to appeal
to the Council and the Assembly of the
League" he said, ''the Marking govern
ment would almost certainly have de-
clared war. The difference between such
situation and the condition of actual
warfare that has existed between China
and Japan without formal declaration
Is one of magnitude. In the event of
an open declaration of war, Soviet Rus
sia might have been drawn into the
conflict and the battle-ground extended
beyond the borders of Eastern Asia
Certainly the League by giving support
to the American doctrine of non-rec-
ognition of gains made by force In
China, lessened the danger of serious
tension between the United States and
Japan. Except through the League,
there probably would have been no i'm
partial investigation OF the Shanghai
and Manchurian conflicts and no Lyt-
ton report, the publication of which
made profound impression upon world
opinion Japan Is not resting easy in
Manchuria. Toxic because of China S
dogged resistance and because of the
force OF public opinion expressed
through the League, may vet adopt a
more concilatory attitude. whether or
not the recommendations of the Lytton
commission are eventually adopted, the
educational effect OF the commissions
labors is bound TO be extensive and sal
utary."