davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Has Rousing $50 Average;
Cohen, West, Mowry, and
Jeffries Follow

Chicago, April 29.-tP-Hammering
the ball at an ambitious clip, Frank
Sigafoos, Indianapolis second-baSe-
man, has set the pace for American
Association batsmen during the first
three weeks of the season.
The former Detroit and Cincinnati
infielder had a rousing 400 average.
according to figures which include
Thursdays games, and led in three
individual departments. He had made
% hits good for 80 bases, and among
his collection were eight doubles.
Sigafoos' mark left him we'll in
front Of the field, Andy Cohen OF
Minneapolis, holding the runncr-up
position with a AT mark. Joe Hauser
had driven in the most runs, IA, while
Buck Stanton Of Milwaukee led the
home run hitters with three. Bur-
CESS Whitehead, due to 60 from CO.
lumbus to the st. Louis Cardinals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Florence Lake
BY HELEN WITT

Mrs. Leroy Marchant and son
Lloyd and Irene Marchant called on
Mrs. John Witt Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
family were Sunday supper guests ct
the Herman Meters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson motored
to Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. John.
son remained there.
John Witt motored Mike Paujovtch
to Denhoff Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Witt was an over night
guest at her parental home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Witt and
Henry Rath spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting relatives in Tuttle.
Christ Wentz and daughter Hilds
Of Harmon spent the weekend Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seringer anG
family and Charley Seiinger ant
mother spent Sunday at the Herman
Seilinger home.
Miss Mabel Lyle spent the week.
end at her parental home in Wing.
Henry Rath spent the weekend
with his wife and baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Minneapolis sIugging First
1aseman Gets Three HON.
ers in Perfect Day

Chicago, April 29.-sF-It took him
some time to get to 1t. but Joe Haul
ser, Minneapolis slugging first-base-
man, Saturday had started his CAM
paign for another American Associ-
alton homo run title, and In . big
way.
Hauser. who led the league in long
ones, with q 40 total last year. was
stopped until Thursday, when he hit
No. /. Friday he crashed out three in
three official times at bat to lead the
Millers to . Is to II victory over To-
1edo. He drove in eight runs, one less
than the Association record, and his
three circuit drives equalled the league
mark for one game.
For the second straight day, Louis
vile outhit Milwaukee only to lose.
The Colonels pasted Earl Caldwell for
l6 hits, while the Brewers were held
to five by March McKain, Rubber
Jonnard and Clyde Halter. Milwau-
kee made them count, however, and
won, 1 to 3.
Charles Arthur (the great) Shires.
and Gordon Slade joined Columbus at
st. Paul and played Friday. Their
presence, however, failed to keep the
Red Birds from taking q 10 to 6 beat
ing from the Saints. st. Paul hit Ken
, Ash and Ed Chapman for Is we'll
punched hits.
Kansas City squared It's series with
Indianapolis by winning, to S.
Scores by innings:
Blues Even With Indians
indianapolis !. 2lo 900 1915 ii .
Kansas City :. 600 103 1lx-6 IL o
Smith, Logan, Turner and Angley;
Niggeling and Brenzel.
BrewS Win Two Straight
Louisville $50. 200 600 oio-s is i
Milwaukee -. O20 600 llx- S
McKain. Jonnard, Halter and Erick-
son, Thompson; Caldwell and Young.
MIXERS Win Slugfest
Toledo ........ oo4 oio ol5-li 20 2
Minneapolis >. 306 900 33x-l5 II /
Lawson. Winegarner, Scott and As
bjornson; Benton, Hensick, vanden:
berg and Glenn.
Saints Trim Columbus
r H Z
Columbus 49,. 90 900 SOLE 8 ;
st. Paul ...... 200 2l0 60x-l0 Is
Ash, Chapman and De Lancey;
MunnS, Thomas and renner, 01uliaui.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

z. E. See and A. L. Davis Of Wing
were in this vicinity wednesday.
r. q. Marchant called on James
Kodnek Monday.
o. J. Olson Was . Wednesday din
ner guest ct the Jacob Stroh home.
Roy Marchant and daughter Irene,
Mrs. L. G. Marchant and son Lloyd
were callers 1t the John Witt home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John witt spent Thursday st
her parental home.
Tom Novak motored to Wing Fri
day morning.
Miss Mabel Iytle speut the week
end ct her parental home IN Wing.
James Koginek and Roy Merchant
we're callers 1t the Dave HochhalteS
homo Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George vollmer were
Sunday visitors ct the Dave Hoch-
halter home.
Emil and Ted stroh and Dave
Hochhalter were Monday evening
visitors ct tho e. q. Narchant home.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Peter Hoffman home were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. q. Marchant and daughter
Irene, Mrs. l.. @. Marchant and son
Lloyd and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman.
Mr.. and lrs. John witt spent Sum
day ct Tho william Witt home.
Jim Koxinek was = Saturday eve.
ming visitor ct the r. 9. larchant
home.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John steinsrt spent
Sunday At the Dave Hochhalter
home.
Lucille and Roy Herring. Vivian.
Marjory and Harvey Hoffman were
visitors at the Herbert Hoffman home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

Marquette Negro, at Drake
Relays, Has Heart Set
On 90 Record

Des MONIES, Ia, April 2o.-R-A
burning desire to create q new
worlds record at 90 seconds for the
100-yard dash lurked in the heart
Of Ralph Metcalfe, crack Negro
sprinter from Marquette university,
Saturday as the finals Of the Drake
relay carnival got under way.
In addition to the century, Met
calfe also viii be seen in action In
the finals Of the university class 40
and $50 yard relays.
With perfect weather conditions
records may be expected to fall In
five or more events. With scarcely
an exception the favorites came up
to expectations Friday, although no
records in major competition were
broken or even threatened.
The preliIninaries reduced the field
Of 100 athletes from So colleges and
universities and 81 high schools to
the cream of the athletic army for
competition Saturday in the 10 ma.
jor relays and the same number Of
individual events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Ghylin
y MARGARET DAVIS

A dancing party was held Ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris
Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Coleman,s school No. :
closed Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Backman and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Backman.
Emerson Gin spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis GIN.
Miss Esther Krause Is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Blu Melhoff, near
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and little
daughter, Dorothy, were guests Of
Mr.. Davis parents In 0hylin Sum
day.
Walter Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott were Regain choppers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Backman, son
Melvin ana daughter Edna shopped
In Bismarck Friday.
Oliver Toeseth spent Sunday with
Owen and Station Davis and Misses
Florence and Edith Backman, Wilton,
called on Margaret and Eunice Davis
In the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause shop
ped in Wing Saturday evening.
Dave spangberg called In Regain
Saturday.
Ivan and Willis Aim and Alfred
Anderson were Sunday evening call
ers on the Backman brothers.
Miss Buynice Morris, who has been
teaching school near Baldwin. has
finished her term.
Phyllis Scott Is spending some time
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mrs. Nels Aim. Mrs. Henry Ander-
son and Mrs. L. w. Davis motored to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moons home
Wednesday afternoon where . show
er was held on Mrs. Wilbur Noon be-.
fore she leaves for her new home in
Estherville.
Miss Velma Johnson and Miss
Maltnda Manning were wednesday
evening guests Of Margaret and
Eunice Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Morris.
Eugene Perkins was . Regan shop.
per Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
KELLER AND MCLUSKEY.
DOMINATE PENN RELAYS

Philadelphia, April 29.-(R-Tha
record books Of the seth Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival Saturday bla-
1oned the names Of two triple-win.
ners and record-smashers = lean.
blond Jack Keller of Ohio State,
hurdling ace, and lanky, black-haired
Joe McCluskey Of Fordham, the Iron
Duke" Of college distance runners.
Keller raced over the 120.yard
high hurdles In the startling time Of
14.3 seconds, fastest ever clicked ON
an eastern track and only q tenth
short Of tho world record. McClus-
key, setting his own pace all the way,
won the 3,000-lneter steeplechase in
9:28.5 to lower his own carnival rec.
ord.
Four major carnival records fell
Friday, as all the principal college
relay titles changed hands, but the
greatest competitive thrill was fur.
nished by Princetons star runner,
Bill Bonthron, in coming from be-
hind with whirlwind squirt in the
stretch to win the sprint medley re-
lay.
The Sphinx Is the most ancient ex-
ample Of independent sculpture now
extaut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Valley City, jamestown, Wah.
pston, Crosby and Fssssn.
den Host Cities


College and high school track team.
In North Dakota were to have thei,
first real tryouts Saturday with sew.
eral track and field competitions
scheduled In the state.
Following . period Of preparatory
training, the tracksterS were to par
ticipate In three college and two high
school classics marking the eve Of Z
month Of numerous cinder contests
over the state.
The events Saturday:
Minot and Valley City colleges at
Valley City.
Aberdeen, 3. D., and Jamestown
colleges ct jamestown.
Glendale Normal and Wahpeton
Science at Wahpeton.
Invitational high school track meet
at Crosby.
Central North Dakota high school
conference 1T Fessenden.
jamestown college was to defend
It's last years win over Aberdeen IN
Saturdays matches. Early prospects
were not as bright as last year, but
Coach +. J. Cassell expects his squad
to develop considerably.
Wahpeton's Scientists have q ca
pable team which was to see its first
college competition against Glendale
while Valley City and Minot were ia
engage ct Valley City.
Athletes from Anamoose, Caring
ton, Harvey, Fessenden. Maddox
New Rockford, Minnewaukan. and
McClusky were to compete ct Fessen-
den In the central North Dakota con-
ference. Harvey q the defending
champion.
About 100 track and field men were
expected to be In action In the Crosby
invitational affair. Among those en-
tered were Kenmare, Bowbells, For
tuna, F1axton. Ambrose. Portal and
Estevan collegiates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Preos)
Detroit Louis Mays. Des Moines,
Ia, outpointed FritS Heints, Saginaw.
Mich. (1O.
Springfield, Mo-. Make Rosen-
bloom. world lightheavyweight cham
pion, outpointed Harold Murphy
Springfield, u0), non-title.
Chicago Gray Tramblie. Rockford
ILL.,, knocked out Freddie Eiler, Louis
vile, (0: Harry Dubl.nsly. Chicago
outpointed Daniel Belmont, Chicago
CO..
PittSburgh-Tony Herrera. Chicago
outpolnted Tracey Cox. indianapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

SEVERAL TRACK MEETS ON
SCHEDULE IN N. D. TODAY
Yesterdays Stars

Tony Piet, Pirates - Checked st.
Louis threat by starting double play,
and clouted double and single.
George Conally, 1ndiaus-Held Chi
cago batters In check.
Jim Bottomley, Reds - Clouted
single and double, batting In two runs,
against Cubs.
Walter Stewart, Senator'S - Held
Yankees to six hits IN 10 innings.
Frank Reiber, Tigers - Walloped
homer ana triple against Browns.
Frank Hogan, Braves - hit home
run with two ON base and two singles
against Phillies.
Jimmie Foxx, AthleticS-Batted In
three runs against Red sox, with dou-
bic and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
|NSWERS
], |
bhdty*
IIlEE,
G;uES2

DOP GEERS was q LEADING
= REINSMAN Of the country
for nearly flfty years. MAINE,
VERMONT AND WEST VIR.
GINA were formed from parts
Of Massachusetts,. New York and
Virginia. PORTUGAL was the
nrse country to establish gold 40
the -Itaodard medium Of ex.
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
SENATORS DEFEAT
LEADING YANKEES
TO SNATCH SERIES
Tigers Also Have Won Five Out
OF Six Contests During
Last Week
GIANTS CONTINUE WINNING
Lon Warneke Blasted from
Mound by Cincinnati; Con.
nalIy Tames Macks
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Two American League ball clubs
appear to have found" themselves
after q shaky start. They are the
Washington Senators and Bucky Har-
ris' promising Detroit Tigers.
Both Jared badly in the first 10
days Of the campaign, then turned
about in the last week and climbed
rapidly, each winning five out Of six
games. The only other club to do as
we'll, the New York Giants, progress
ed to the National League lead, win
ming five consecutive games.
BY turning back the New York
Yankees 4-3 Friday In mild l0-in-
ming game, the Senator'S made 1t
three victories over the champions In
four games and maintained their tie
with Cleveland for third place.
Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey kept the
game from being an easy Senator
victory by hitting home runs that tied
the score. The Babes was his fourth
Of the season and came with one on
base.
Wild Throws Rob Wells
Detroit was lucky to get its fourth
victory Of the week over the st. Louis
Browns by a SIS count. Two wild
throws In the ninth inning allowed
the Tigers to score the winning runs
and cost Ed Wells Mell-pitched
game.
Cleveland walloped the Chicago
White Sox. to /, behind the steady
pitching of Sarge Connally. Phila-
delphia's Athletics, scoring six runs
in the third inning. beat out the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 9 to 8.
In the National League. Pittsburgh
climbed back into a virtual tie for
first place with the Giants. The Bucs
beat the Cardinals to 0 by placing
two Of their blows neatly behind q
couple of walks.
The Cincinnati Reds blasted Lon
Warneke from the slab with six runs
in the eighth inning and defeated the
Chicago Cubs s to I.
The Boston Braves pounded John
Berry hard in the early innings and
defeated the Phillies S to 2. The
Giants and Brooklyn had an open
date.
Score by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
French Blanks Cards
St. Louis 49,. 600 600 ooo-o 6 q
Pittsburgh 49,. O1O 600 10x-2 Q
Mooney, johnson and ]. Wilson;
French and Finney.
Braves Beat Phillies
Philadelphia :. 600 100 olo-2 8 Q
Boston $1,000. 203 600 OOx-5 10 Q
Berry, Grabowski. A. Moore and
Davis; Cantwell and Hogan.
Reds Have Big Inning
c Chicago 1880. 49,. 600 600 o Oo oco-i 3 )
Lucas and lombard: Warneke,
Henshaw, Timing and Hartnett.
Only games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Nose Out Bosox
Boston ........ -, oso osols 3 3 + !
Philadelphia -. 1O6 OO2 OOx-9 8 I
WEIGH, Andrews, Mclaughlin and
Shea, Gooch; Freitas. Mcdonald, Die
trich, Walberg and Cochrane.
Connally Beats Chisox
r Fl E
Chicago ....... 100 600 O0O-1 Z
Cleveland -. OH 900 20x-5 8 o
Murray, CASTOR and Berry, CRUDE;
Connally and Spencer.
Senators Beat Yankees
Washington ;. 30 900 600 - il i 8 8
New York -. 600 002 100 O-3 6 0
Stewart and L. Sewell; Pipgras and
Dickey.
Tigers Defeat Browns
r H E
Detroit ........ O30 600 oo2-5 10
st. Louis ...... POI 600 0O0-3 II. 2
Bridges, Hogsett and Relber, Hay
worth; Coffman, Wells and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

xAV1EWkV14N D6AOOE
Batting ~ Schultz, Senator's, AZ;
Foxx, Athletics, 1892.
Hits West, Browns. q: Schultz,
Senator's, 81.
Home runs = Gehrig, Yankees, S:
Ruth, Yankees, 4.
Pitching-C. Brown and Hildebrand,
Indians, and Ruffing. Yankees, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

George Washington bred the first
mule In this country. The first jack
brought to America was presented to
Washington by the King Of Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Prcas)

(By The Associated Proas)
Including Games Of Friday. April ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting ~ Frederick. Dodgers, .462;
Bartell, Phillies, 1872.
Hits Bartell, Phillies. 10: Fllls
Phillies, Is.
Home runs-Bottomley, Reds, s;
Berger and Hogan, Braves, 2.
Pitching - Hubbell. Giants, Lucas
Reds, French, Pirates. and Hallahan
Cardinals, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

COLLEGE SPORTS
ny The Associated Hreos)
BASEBALL
Iowa 3; Minnesota 20.
81. Cloud Teachers 8; st. Johns
University 10
st. Olaf 5: River Falls Teachers Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

TENNIS
st. Thomas 3; Manchester &,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

The petrified forest Of Arizona con-
tainS q, 625 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
HUNDREDS Get
CLEANUP JOBS
Citizens Cooperating With
Fire Forces Drive,
Inspectors Say.

Hundreds of men are being given
employment as a result of coop
Grafton of citizens in the cleanup
campaign being conducted this week
by the fire prevention bureau, I'M
der direction of Fred Kennedy, act
ing chief, and Bernard Lynch, chief
of fire prevention.
Thirty inspectors are making a
through survey of the city for the
detection of fire hazards, and have
reported that Immediately upon
their recommendation, in a major
ity of cases, property owners have
hired men to remove rubbish, re-
pair or board up houses and sheds.
One company co-operated by
starting the wrecking of a large
neglected building, a dangerous fire
hazard in the downtown district.
Property owners reluctant to COM
ply with orders to remove or re-
pair buildings considered as fire
hazards, will be reported to William
Hurd, building commissioner, who
can order arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
CREDIT UNIONS
BUREAU LIKELY
MCNutt May Set Up New
Department; Small Loan
Chief Is Named.

Although not specifically provided
in the new banking department
laws, effective May l, a separate de-
partment to handle. the growing
business Of credit unions may be
created, it was announced by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt today.
The announcement was made
concurrently with the appointment
of Homer o. Stone, Charlottesville,
to head the small loan division of
the banking department. Credit
unions now function under that di-
vision. Stone has been in the small
loan business at Charlottesville.
A banking commission will be es-
tabliShed under the new law with
power to set rates on legal loans
Maximum legal rate is now ~ per
cent a year. A bill reducing the
legal limit to 21a per cent a month
passed the senate at the 1888 ses-
sion, but was checkmated in the
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

First report on the campaign Of
the Indianapolis Civic Music AS
ISOLATION campaign, presented at a
meeting Of workers showed that
most members are renewing their
memberships and several new mem
berS being enrolled including Gov
ernor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
The campaign general chairman is
Mrs. Jack A. Goodman. Theodore B
Griffith is president of the associa-
ton.
New members are being invited to
attend the associations final con-
cert of the season at Cabel Mills
hall tonight, when Mario Chamlee,
Metropolitan opera singer, will pre-
sent a program.
D. L. Cornetet, national repre-
sentative of Civic Concert Service
Inc, through which artists are
booked for the local concerts, is as
sisting in the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

by the state highway department
Tuesday. Chairman James D.
Adams of the department said that
no contract will be signed until the
ban on federal funds is lifted.
President Roosevelt ordered the
funds held up when his reforesta-
ton program got under way, Adams
explained. The highway depart
ment had advertised for the bids
before that time, he pointed out.
Low bids were some 100000 be-
low the engineers estimates, indi-
eating that the cement market may
have been broken by contractors
buying their own supplies, Adams
said.
He also announced that great
amounts of state funds are to be
spent on widening projects. and in
Dictated that a good size black-top
paving program may be inaugu-
rated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
AUTO RIDDLED,
CITY BUSINESS
MEN ROBBED
Car Brought to Halt by
Shots in Midnight
Road Attack.
Continued From Page One

If you don't hand it over, I'm going
to shoot" he threatened.
The bandit counted to nine, ac-
cording TO Mize, and then stopped,
snariing: Don't look at my face,
and don't look at our license plates. -
With that warning, the bandit
smashed the Chryslers parking
lights with his gun butt, took off
the license plates and pocketed
Mics driving license.
The bandit gang then drove north
toward Chicago while Mize and Nc
Donald "thumbed" ride into Nor
Deco and sent mechanic back to
haul in their Fiddler car.
Both bandits who accosted Nc
Donald and Mize after the shooting
were masked with handkerchiefs.
but Mize got brief look at his as
sailant when the handkerchief Slip
ped disclosing swarthy visage.
His man" was about "a, weighed
about $50 and was five feet, eight or
nine inches tall, Mize said. This
hay description TALES with that Of
one Of the Terre Haute bank bandits
and elected shells found along the
roadside and a fattened bullet in
the car disclosed that the bandits
were armed with .38 caliber police
pistols.
The Terre Haute bandits used this
type of weapon. Examination of
the Mize auto revealed eleven bullet
holes in the windows, tenders and
upholstery.
The car the bandits we're driving
was believed to have been the same
one used in the bank messenger
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Telephone Operator Taken

Following an illness of two
months, Miss Mary M. O'Brien, 80
a long distance operator of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company
twelve years, died Tuesday at hel
home, 321 North Temple avenue
Services will be held Friday morn
ing in the st. Philip Neri Catholic
church. A definite time has not
been set. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.