davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
BUGS TAKE FIENDISH
DELIGHT IN BEATING
L0OPPACE-S Settlers
Pittsburgh WaIIops Warneke
and Timing, Cub Aces, in
Doub|eheader
ARE NEARING SECOND PLACE
Washington Increases Lead to
Full Game BY Defeating
Athletics ST.
(By The Associated Press)


The Pittsburgh Pirates may not
win the National League flag but
they apparently are going to have a
lot to say about who will. They seem
to be taking a fiendish delight in
pounding the higher-placed New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs just when 1t
will do the most damage.
Last week the BUGS handed the
league-leading Giants setback by
splitting a six-game series. Tuesday,
to show they were playing no favor
ties, they walloped the Cubs in both
ends of doubleheader, 4-3 and Al,
leaving the Giants three games out
in front and Pittsburgh only a game
and q half out Of second place.
The only other National League
game saw the st. Louis Cardinals,
playing their first game under the
management of frankie Frisch, climb
into a fourth-place tie with the Bos-
ton Braves by defeating the Cincin-
natl Reds 3 to I. Jess Haines pitched
six-hit ball in mound duel with
Larry Benton.
Senators Increase Lead
One inning was enough to enable
the Washington Senators to beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81, and in
crease their American League lead
over the New York Yankees to full
game. Five walks off Roy Mahaffey
led to four Senator runs in the open
ing frame and they were plenty, as
rain stopped the contest after five
innings. The YankS and Boston were
rained out altogether.
The Cleveland Indians advanced q
notch in the second division standing
as Mel Harder outpointed Sam Jones
2 to in 10-inning duel to give the
Chicago White Sox their sixth
straight defeat.
The Detroit Tigers put over four
runs in the first inning and three
more in the third to win to 3.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Wallop Reds
R. H E
Cincinnati. 900 100 000- L 6 /
st. Louis. :. 100 10 0Ox-3 Z o
Benton, Frey and Henlsley; Haines
and Wilson.
BUGS Beat Cubs Twice
First Game
r H e
Chicago -. 900 600 1913 10 O
Pittsburgh. OO1 O01 11x-4 IA o
Warneke, Bush and Hartnett; Swe-
tonic, Hoyt and Grace, Finney.
Second Game
r H E
Chicago -. O01 900 000-1 S /
Pittsburgh. O20 600 Is a II 2
Timing and Hartnett; Smith and
Finney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Beat Macks
r H E
Philadelphia -. 600 OIL S O
Called end fifth, rain)
Whitehill and Sewell; Mahaffey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press,

10y AHe ASSOCIATED PreSS)
Ethan Allen, Cardinals = Knocked
IN two runs in 80 victory over Reds.
Mel Harder, 1ndians-Held White
eox to six hits in 10 innings.
Lloyd Waner and Hal Smith. Pr
fates-former batted In winning run
with pinch hit in first game: latter
held Cubs to five hits to win second
Buddy Myer, Senators - Clouted
triple and single against Athletics.
Marvin owen and Frank Doljack,
l1gers-Hlt three singles apiece
against Browns.
Great Britain had 184006 road ac-
cloentS IN 1882, an increase of 5000
over 1881; these accidents were re-
sponslDIe Tor 6667 dea tbs and zoe, $50
injured persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Presg)
NATIONAL LEAGT1E

Batting-Klein, Philles. 1865: d.
Wis, Phillies, .343.
Runs = Martin, Cardinals. 70: p.
Waner, Pirates, "a.
Hits - Klein. Phillies, 1871: Fullis,
Phillies, 1928.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Ber-
ger, Braves. II.
Pitching-Tinning. Cubs, 80; Hub
bell, Giants. 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Tigers Thump Browns

r II E
Detroit -. 403 200 OOx-9 is /
Hadley, Gray, Mcdonald and Shea:
Fischer and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

Colonies Hammer Hens
louisville. $40 0lo o01-s a o
Toledo -. 600 100 1902 Z 3
Marcum and Erickson; Craghead,
NekOla, Bachman and Healev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Apostles Win Pair
First Game

Red Birds Beat Indians
r H E
Indianapolis 600 Ol0 00O-l 6 o
Columbus. 001 10 Olx-4 II o
Burwell and Riddle; Heise and De-
lancey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
BUGS Beat Cubs Twice
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Beat Macks

Washington 49,. 400 1o-s ! 8
Philadelphia -. 600 OIL S o
Called end fifth, rair)
Whitehill and Sewell; Mahaffey
and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 1862:
Foxx, Athletics, .355.>
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS; Foxx
Athletics, 80.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox, 1879:
Manush, Senators, 1873.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, %:
Ruth, Yankees. "a.
Pitching Allen, Yankees, go;
Grove. Athletics, 15-h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Louisville Selling
Bonds for Baseball

Louisville, KY, Feb. 2l.-tP,-With
their slogan "Save Organized Base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
! WlLLSTAGE BATTLE
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Demons Win Seek Revenge For
il Defeat BY Braves in Re-
gionaI Last Year
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
Second Game OF Annual Series
Will Be Played in Capital
City March 3

Bismarck and Mandan high school
basketball teams will renew their ira
0itional rivalry when the Demons and
Braves clash in the state training
school gymnasium, Mandan. at p. n.
"Wednesday bismarck time) in the
first of their annual two-game pro-
gram.
Defeated by the Braves last year for
the regional championship and the
right to enter the state tournament,
the Demons will be out for revenge.
Coach Leonard G. McMahan's
Braves have had an in-and-out season
so far, because Of constantly chang
ing lineup due to illness, graduation
and ineligibility. From now until the
state tournament, however. Mandan
promises to have its lineup fairly con-
slant.
Through its in-and-out campaign,
Mandan has lost twice to jamestown
and once TO Fargo, its major victory
being an overtime decision over Mi
mot.
Temporarily Wrecked
The Braves were temporarily wreck
ed at the end OF the first semester
when Sterling Byerly, veteran guard,
was graduated and Rene Charbon-
reau, center, was declared ineligible
for six games. CharbOnneau has be-
come eligible again. however, and Bob
Saunders. veteran guard who was out
for while because of illness. is back
in the lineup and the team which will
represent Mardan III the state tourna-
nament gradually is assuming shape.
Wednesday night probably will find
Ernest Percy and Tonan at forwards,
Charbonneau at center, and Saunders
and either Bill Partridge or Dick
Percy at guards.
On the other hand, Bismarck has
lost but one contest, that by close
decision to jamestown.
Coach George L. Hays will have all
of his squad available for action for
the Mandan game. Though he has
not announced who will start, game
time probably will find Bob Finnegan
and Frank Lee at forwards, John o.
geirSon at center. Billy Owens and
either Captain Wade Green or Gus
Schlickenmayer at guards.
Will Meet March
The two teams will meet again
March 3, at the World War Memorial
building here.
Under the new arrangement this
year, both Bismarck and Mandan will
be in the state tournament, the neces-
sity for killing each other off" hav-
ing been removed by the state board
OF control. They are two of the Glass
A teams, and, having been unchal-
lenged in their districts, automatically
become tourney entrants. Heretofore
they were in the same region and
played each other for the right to en-
ter the tourn. ment.
There will be no preliminary game
"Wednesday night because of the dis
crepancy In time between Bismarck
and Mandar. it is announced by j. C.
Gould. superintendent OF Mandau
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
BENSER LEADS PROVIDERS TO 2313 VICTORY

-, day Of February, 1883. ana the u
day Of February, 1883, inclusive. store.
keep and care for said automobile
pursuant to an agreement that
claimant should have 4 lien thereon.
for the reasonable charge Of Four (41
Dollars per month, aggregating the
sum OF $4S. and accruing costs and
charges.
That said automobile is now, ana
at all OF the times above mentioned
has been, in the possession Of said
John O. Hagan, subject to . lien for
such storage which now is, and at all
of the times has been, claimed by the
said John o. Hagan.
That default has been made by the
said John N. Hagan under said lien,
in that no part OF such sum has ever
been paid and there il due and un.
paid to the said John o. Hagan tho
sum OF $48 and accruing costs and
charges, at the date Of this notice
for which q lien Is claimed, as pro.
vided by law.
Notice Is hereby given that such
lien will be forecl0sed and said prop
erty sold to satisfy the same, at pub.
lie auction, at the Front Door Of the
County Court House in the City Of
Bismarck. Burleigh County, North
Dakota, at 2 O'clock p. NJ. on the 5.
pa Dated this II. day Of February.
John o. Hagan,
LienoI
Charles L. Crum,
Attorney for Lienor,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
g.14.C1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Curb Exchange Meet
On Program Tonight

New York, Feb. 2l.--(Pl--Tneir eyes
fixed on the national championships
later in the week, lulni aries of the
indoor track world will go through the
tune-up process in the curb exchange
games Tuesday night
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas. VIM
ner Of the Wanamaker and Baxter
Miles in the Millrose and New York
A. G. meets; Glen Dawson of Okla
homa: Emmett TOPPING of New Or
leans: Frank Wykoff Of Los Angeles:
Leo Sexton, Olympic shot put cham
pion and world record-holder: George
Spite of New York, worlds indoor
high jump record holder. and other
stars were entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Brown each left the game with -four
personals each.

Brown each left the game with -four
personals each.
Led by sin1le and Schaumberg, the
faculty. quint trimmed Company A
II to II. The two teachers scored Il
points between them while Beer was
the highest scorer for the National
Guards. Sixteen fouls were called in
this game. which was rough also.
In the third game the National
Guard reserves trimmed the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church quint Is
to 9, with Helmsworth leading the
attack for the victors with six field
goals and free throw. Heidi scored
three field goals for the victors also,
while the losers were able to score
only three field goals throughout the
contest.
Three games In the city volleyball
league are planned at the memorial
building Tuesday night, according to
John w. Reel, director Of recreation.
The Elks will face the American Lee
gion, the Comets will play the Knights
Of Columbus and Company A viii be
oitted against Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
SIMLE, ScHAUNBERG
Shine AS TEACHERS
DEFEAT CO. Attn
National Guard Reserves WAL
lop Methodist Cagers Is
to g in Other Game
WILL PLAY V-BALL TONIGHT
Two Feature Cage Games Are
Rough, With 22 and Is
Personal Fouls Called

With Benser leading the attack
with four field goals and q pair OF
free throws, the Providers Monday
night defeated the Grand Pacific Eat
Shop quint q to Is in the feature Of
three-game city basketball league
program at the World War Memorial
building.
Agre, Croonquist, and Martin each
added a field goal and Nancy add
ed two to the victors' total while the
chefs were held to four field goals,
two Of which were looped by Eddie
Srriggs.
Each team counted from the free
toss line five times.
The game was rough, with q per-
sonal fouls caused. Agre and Fay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Ohio State Nearly CIinches Title

Conference basketball championship,
even though the figures said six
teams had chances Of overhauling or
tying the Buckeyes.
The Buckeyes Monday night raked
up their eighth straight triumph,
maulng Iowa SO to q at Columbus.
Northwestern took a beating from
Purdue, ~ to 10, at Lafayette. Ind.
Michigan, the other five with more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Canadian Thrones
Declared Vacant

Quebec, Que, Feb. 2l-(P)-The
Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Fed
GRAFTON has declared vacant four OF
the eight major Canadian boxing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. welter-
weight, featherweight and flyweight.
In the other divisions. the fedora
ton recognizes as dominion cham
pions: Charlie Belanger, Winnipeg,
light heavyweight; frankie Battag-
lila. Winnipeg, middleweight: Tommy
Bland, Toronto, lightweight; and
Bobby Lothian, Montreal, bantam
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

ball n Louisville" 16 teams Of civic
leaders Tuesday were engaged In
floating q $4,000 bond issue to pay
debts Of the Louisville American AS.
ISOLATION baseball club and provide
working capital for the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Jim Browning Beats
'Strangler' Lewis

New York, Feb. 21.-H-J Jim
Browning, st. Louis exponent OF the
looping scissors, has gained New York
state recognition as heavyweight
wrestling champion.
Browning employed his favorite
hold to toss Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the
title-holder after so minutes, 81 Sec
0nds Of wrestling in Madison Square
Garden Monday night. Browning
WEIGHED 230 pounds: Lewis 238.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

than m outside mathematical chance
OF cutting itself into the title spells,
went back into third place by wal.
Looping Chicago IS to 10 at Ann Arbor.
Indiana defeated Minnesota, IS to
Is at Minneapolis for It's fourth vic.
tory against four defeats. Illinois
remained in fifth place by smother.
Ing Wisconsin % to Is on the Bad.
gers floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

The bonds are backed by the assets
Of the Louisville Baseball company,
which include Parkway Field, the AS
sociaton franchise. and players con-
tracts. Sponsors Of the campaign
hope to have all bonds sold by Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

WHEREAS, John o. Haran did. At
the special instance ana request Of
John N. Hagan, as Deputy Prohibition
Administrator Of North Dakota, Dis
trict No. 3, the legal possessor and
owner OF one certain Model "T" Ford
Coupe. Motor No. 13.529.0:6, license
No. 1906, Montana, 1891, between the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE OF
LIEN FOR STORAGE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Basketball Scores

80 (By The Associated Press)
Indiana 80: Minnesota rs.
Marquette IS: Carroll %.
Illinois %: Wisconsin is.
e Beloit 81: Ripon %.
hs Knox 80; Augustana 40.
81. Idaho Southern Branch IS; Mon
y tana ~
MayyilIe Teachers a.; Dickinson
eochera e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Buckeye cagers Trim Iowa
While Purdue Is Nosing
Out Northwestern

Chicago, Feb 2l.-(P-Ohio State
Tuesday lacked only a little Of hay
ing death grip on the Western
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Wasting Money
Calvert Street Bridge

District officials talking about expending money
repairing the Calvert Street Bridge The money would go
replace of the flooring and for asphalt covering
There many ways of wasting money and this is
of them.
Here is bridge that is likely to toppe any day,
according to the experts It is life and should
be replaced at once in the view of engineers.
But instead of ripping it down and putting up and
safe structure called upon patch the floor
ing and give the roadway coat Of pavement.
Not cent should be spent to repair this bridge.
The catastrophe which it will day bring to Washington
will rest squarey upon those officials and those members of
Congress who have for long blocked the efforts obtain
q replacement.
All the flooring and asphalt in the world will strengthen
the bridge make it safe.
There solution to the problem of the bridge and has
been pointed out many times.
That is to build a and junk the old one.
Director of the Budget Lewis Douglas, who holds the
strings the Districts purse knows of the condition of
the bridge He knows that is unsafe and he knows that
he alone has the power release the money which
will enable the city to build one.
The money is in the Treasury and it cannot be used for
any other purpose.
Congress authorized Mr. Douglas release
He should do it at and all talk of wasting money by
repairing the bridge deck should be dropped
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Useless Posts

In May, 1881, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff, sub
mitted a comprehensive report
to the President recommending
the abandonment of So useless
Army posts.
AS soon as this report became
public, pork barrel politicians
from far and near descended
upon the War Department and
the White House to protest the
abandonment of any Army post
anywhere for any reason.
AS a result of these protests,
only a few of the So posts no
longer required by the regular
Army was closed down. Some
of the greedieSt pork-barrel poll
ticians who objected to the
concentration Of our combat
forces in fewer posts are high
in the councils Of the Demo-
cratic party today.
And no congressional delega-
ton was more unreasonable in
it's demands that our national
security be sacrificed and the
public Treasury raided to I'LL
the pork barrel than the dele
CATION from the State of Texas.
The unreasonableness of the
protests made by some OF these
Texas politicians is demonstra-
ted by the fact that the Amer
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Three-Minute Journeys
As The CAMERA 9tOeNs n,
BY Temple Manning
Wagner'S Germany

Wagner'S Germany
Year after year the operas Of
Richard Wagner are finding
greater representation on the
schedules of the great opera
houses. The magic of the
Ring" the melody Of the
"Meistersingers," the drama of
Tristan and Isolde" the
story Of "Lohengrin," all have
a tremendous hold on the i'm
agination. This year, the fiji
tieth anniversary of the death
of Wagner and the 120th ami
versary of his birth, is attract
ing many people to Bayreuth
and many visitors are plan
ming to attend the festival and
after to make a pilgrimage to
many of the places where diff
ferent scenes of the operas
were laid.
The Wartburg which Tam
heuser views in the first act
of that opera after his release
from the VenuSberg still greets
the traveller from wooded
height" as it did more than
800 years ago, for it was
founded in 1880. 1t overlooks
Eisenach, the city where Bach
was born. The lovely palace,
built in the twelfth century. is
splendidly preserved, the whole
place a true picture Of the
Germany of the middle ages.
Inspired "Meistersingers"
The singers contest, from
which Wagner drew the in
spiration for his opera took
place in the salon on the Sec
ond story of the palace in
1907. There is a painting in
the Singers Hall depicting the
contest as it was conceived by
Wagner. From the Wartburg
there is a superb view Of the
forests and hills of Thuringia.
Not far away is the HorSel-
berg with the cave Of Venus.
Here, according to the ancient
legend, was the empire OF
Venue, and here Tannheuser
remained until he found the
way to repentance and saliva
ton.
Wander through old Nurem-
burg and the "Meistersingers"
comes to life. The house OF
Hans Sachs, the cobbler-poet,
still stands. In the narrow
court one finds his shop with
his stool and his tools.
The charming old Bavarian
city with it's ancient frame
work houses, wned by
Gothic gables, the whole sec
tion around the castle preserved
virtually unchanged since the
middle ages, could we'll be a
stage setting for many Of
Wagner's operas.
The castle from which Wag-
ner drew his idea of the Grais-
burg can still be seen. 1t is
really the Gossweinstein castle
located amidst the rocks and
forests Of Franconian Switzer-
land. The forest through
which Parsifal and his knightly
company wandered on their
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
The Human Side of the News
Negro Gets More Out of Living Than Whites
Blu EdIUin e.. Hill
By EduUin C.. Hill

One Of the most remarkable
facts Of the long depression is
the way the Negro race in
America has stood up under it.
They were the first and almost
the hardest to be hit, because
they do the work that has
fallen through the long ages to
the sons of Ham-the loWly
tasks.
In a great city like New York
they tend the furnaces and run
the elevators and carry the
burdens, and of course these
were almost the first jobs of all
to go into the discard when
employers began to cut eX-
penSes. No population center
in America has suffered the
privation that has been felt for
the past three years in New
York's Dark Harlem, that vast
spread Of the Negro race over
GWO Ill1CS 41OI Ill 1AAO 0ONUAA cAAN
three-quarters of a mile east
and west in northern Manhat-
tan, a community of 250,000.
But one finds more cheerful
ness there today than anywhere
else in the city, certainly far
more than along Park Avenue,
or Fifth. I think it is because,
as Archibald Rutledge recently
wrote in the Readers Digest,
that the Negroes are Americas
kindliest race, surprising all
other races in downright kindli-
ness and mercy toward one an
other. The Negro has a kind OF
instructive philosophy of life
which makes the milk of human
kindness a more natural prod
uct of his heart than it is OF
ours.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

President Roosevelt exemph-
fies a courage all too rare IN
American public life by his
firm resolve to concentrate In
fewer posts the combat units OF
our dwindling Regular Army,
pork barrel politicians to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
BY this concentration, the et-
fectiveness of the combat forces
will be increased and the ultl-
mate cost of their maintenance
will be decreased.
This will mean better national
defense for the American people
at less cost. 1t will involve an
initial outlay for new construc-
ton at the Army posts which
will be retained. But tortu-
nately there is now in the
White House a Commander-lr1-
Chief with the courage and
common sense to apply the eco
nomic principle of spending
money to save money.
The Regular Army has long
realized that money spent on
the maintenance and operation
of Army posts which were either
never needed or are no longer
needed, is money wasted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Day BY Day

The tourist who drives
through the rural South is al
ways amazed to see at cross
roads, railroad stations or coun.
try stores groups of Negroes
who are idling away in the SUM-
shine. Doing nothing at all.
But what the tourist doesn't
see-what it is impossible for
him ever to see-is that these
Negroes are just living, talking,
laughing, teasing one another,
breaking out into song getting
enjoyment out of life.
Business men retire after
ceaseless years of labor and
look about and wonder what
life is all about and often wind
up by being miserable and dy-
ing years younger than they
should. But the Negro, never
having been in business, and
not looking at life that way at
all, is always retired from it's
perplexities and its tyranny.
And despite the material
hardships of his life he gets
more out of it than the white
man. He drifts along amiably.
He loafs and invites his soul
in a way that Walt Whitman
thoroughly understood. The
untutored Negro, poor as he may
be, has a just pride-the sub
dued pride of the humble-the
pride of one who has come to a
certain mastery of life-who
masters it and does not let it
master him.
Negroes have delicate percep-
tions-more delicate than many
comprehend who have not OBJ
served them closely. They know
the virtue of reticence. Their
feet may trudge but their souls
are winged. Their mental ad-
vancement may be important.
but no gain there should be at
the cost of their spiritual val
ues-their spiritual values as
manifested in their kindness.
The kindliness that breathes in
their songs and shines in their
eyes; the kindness in the tips
of an old mammy's fingers:
the kindliness that touches with
tender radiance the shadows
of their lowly life,
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)