davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Western League Will
Have Eight Members

Omaha. Neb.. April 7.-tFeThe
Western League. subject Of conflict
ing rumors as to its status this sea-
son, has emerged-on paper-an
eight-club circuit with teams from
Kansas. Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
President Dale Gear and club own
ers in an executive session here
Thursday laid plans for continuing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Buckley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Burt Buckley.
~ VIOLET A. CLARKE

Harry Clooten spent from Monday
until Wednesday with relatives In
Bismarck.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Bismarck shoppers Tuesday.
Curtis Elness Of Sterling spent the
weekend with his brother, Elder FL
ness.
John Boyer and son, Robert. were
Sterling visitors Tuesday. Little Car
oline Boyer returned home with them
to spend q few days.
Ernest Schoon and Adolph Hansen
were business callers In Wing Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson gave q
progressive whist party for . number
Of relatives and friends Saturday
night. John Boyer and Mrs. George
schlabach won first prize and Carl
Meland and Mrs. Joe Gertx won low
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Magnus are
the parents Of baby girl born Sun
day, April End.
Robert Barrow and Christ Schoou
were Driscoll callers Saturday.
A large crowd attended the P. T. A,
meeting held ct school No. 2 Friday
night after the business meeting
Dancing was enjoyed. LII Wilton and
Carey johnson furnished the music.
Harold Yuriff called at the Mrs
Jennie Clarke and Lester Clark
homes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsus Elness and
family Of Sterling were entertained
At the Elder Elness home Sunday IN
honor Of their nephew. Frankie''
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James sedivec d
Wing moved on to the Fred Harding
farm Sunday. Fred Harding vii
leave soon with his brother, 0eorgl
Harding, and family for the ives
points.
A few from here attended the part!
ut the Ed. schmidking home Satur'
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland AM
son, Glenn, called ct the James sedi
; vec and Adolph Hansen homes Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feather and grand
daughter, who have been visitinl
. with their daughter and son-in-lav
) Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness, left "a
their home at Manage, N. D.. Mon
} day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Indians. Dick Ciyselman, coast re-
cruit, probably will be retained by the
Braves but seems to have small
chance now of ousting Bill Urbanski
from short or Knothe from third
To all these changes the st. Louis
Cardinals probably will add at least
two more but Gabby Streets team
still Is In the process Of formation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
GERMANS LIKE GLIDERS

Berlin.-Gliding is natural intro
duction to powered flight and has
never ceased to grow in popularity in
Germany. It is estimated that over
10000 glider pilots have been trained
in this country In the past IA years.
In training these pilots. only three
fatal accidents have occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Fritz Knothe ap-
parently will be
the Boston Braves
regular ther.
John (Blondy)
Ryan pro b a b ! y
will open at short
stop for the New
York Giants while
Travis Jackson is
building up his
strength and Bill
Knickerbocker Is
slated to cover the
territory between
second and third
for the Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
UNDER.COvER MEN

SAT- Lake City, Utah.-New falIen
snow proved the undotng Of D. WINK.
inaon and Ace Jewel, two youthful
bandits. J. v. Glade discovered that
hts garage had been looted Of several
boxes o. candy. which hs kept IN his
candy truck. He called police. who
haired him follow tracks through the
freGh uow 70 thu h0me Of p. Wndn-
con. Entering Tho houss. thy found
the boys IN bed With the candy hidden
under the covers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Asheville. N. c., April 7.-(R-Biu
Terry has no doubts whatever just
who Is going to pitch the first two
games Of the season for his New York
Giants but he admits himself not .
little puzzled over selection for the
third game. Carl Hubbell and Fred
Fitzsimmons are the only two known
quantities among the starting hurlers
and they'll pitch the first two games.
After that It's anybody's guess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Widows Of six former presidents Of
the United States are still living.

THE portrait Is OF VICTOR
= HERBERT. Australia is
T H r e e AND ONE.HALT
TINES the size OF Greenland.
LOUIS PASTEUR devised the
process Of heating milk and
other fluids to check fermen.
tation and deterioration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press,
Rochester, N. Y.-Steve Halaiko, N.
Y. and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids
Mich, drew, QO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
only five OUTFITS
WlLLHAVE NFIELDS
0FLAST Year BACK
Yankees, Senators, Browns,
Pirates and Cubs Will
Look About Same
MANY FIRsT.BAsE SWITCHES
Don Hurst Finally Comes to
Terms With Dodgers But
Isn't in Shape

New York. April 7.-tR-Major
league baseball clubs will resume bus
mess at the old stands next Wednes-
day but they'll hardly look the same.
A survey of the situation Friday
made It appear that ONLY five of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Is clubs will open
the new season
with the same in
fields that carried
on in the closing
days Of the 1882
season the New
York Y an K e e S,
Washington Sem
atorS and st. Louis
Browns OF tn e
American League,
and the Pit is
burgh Pirates and
Chicago Cubs OF
the National.
AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Acton. a section Of London which
once contained more than 800 laun-
dries, now has 270 factories engaged
in other industries. Acton was once
called the laundry" Of London.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
OHIO BALL LOOP
FORMING

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 81 With
Alliance and Warren. Ohio, almost
certainties for membership in the
proposed league to be recruited
from students of Jess Orndorff's
National Baseball School for 1884,
the groundwork for the loop is
rapidly being laid in the Buckeye
State. Bill WambsganSs, former
Cleveland infielder, who is organ
izing the league in Ohio, reports
considerable enthusiasm in the
cities he has approached for mem
bership.
Wambsganss recently conferred
with delegates from Mansfield and
Lima. Both cities are anxious for
entries. but some minor details in
reference to the parks, suitable for
league purposes, must be ironed
out first. Ralph Miller, ex-Wash-
ington infielder, now living in Fort
Wayne, Ind, is considering placing
a team in that city.
Present plans call for a six-club
circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
BOW[|NGCR0WN
!. To OCCIDENTAL

It took a year to establish its
supremacy, but the Occidental
duckpin team is being hailed as
out and out champions Of Wash
irgton's bowling fraternity and
sorority.
Occidental, champions of the
District League last year was tied
with Convention Hall at the end
of the season in games won and
lost but had greater pinfall.
Last night it defeated the old
rivals, 1925 to 3071. In the first
game the champions made nine
straight marks.
Joe Harrison had high set of
673 and Whip" Litchfield wal
loped the pins for a 1875 game.
In the doubles, Litchfield and
Paul Harrison Convention HalD
trimmed Joe Harrison and
Dutch" Newman 786 to CAT. AS
tor Clarke came from behind in
his singles match with Charlie
Watson to take the match, $50
to GIG,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
SMITH To SUB
FOR KANE At
FORWARD
By GARRETT WATERS

George Washington University's
powerful basketball squad which
entertains the basketers from Fur
man tomorrow night in the G. w.
gymnasium, declared itself just
about set today for the scheduled
test, which will mark the first of
the collegiate games for the cur
rent week.
The team went through an
earnest practice session yesterday
an d expected to get going in
another this afternoon, this latter
drill being in t. e nature Of an
eleventh hour warm-up for tomor-
rows game.
Coach Ted O'Leary will start a
slightly changed lineup against
Furman in that Jimmy Smith will
be at left forward instead of Bar
ney Kane, former Eastern High
School flash.
The remainder of the lineup
will remain intact, and it will in
clude Sammy Stein and Dallas
Shirley, guards; Bill Noonan, CEN
ter and Jimmy Howell, guard.
Following tomorrow's game, the
Colonials will hold an important
drill Friday afternoon in prepara-
tion for their scheduled contest
against City College of New York
at New York on Saturday. This
fray is expected to test the locals
to the limit as the New Workers
haven't lost a home contest in
three years.
Maryland University's team, by
the way, engages Indiana on Sat
urday night to co-star with
George Washington in supplying
the lone action for the week.
The Old Liners expect quite a
battle as the visiting Hoosiers are
regarded as possessing one of the
strongest teams in the Big Ten
this season. Many out west even
believe Indiana will be the next
Big Ten champion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Pickups and
Put0uts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN believes
that Jimmy FOxx will yet shat
ter Babe Ruth's hOme-run mark
of so for one season. "Stuffy''
Stewart, former Griffmen's re-
serve infielder and coach, serves
as a commissioner for dog rae.
Ing in Florida. Del BisSOnette,
former Georgetown University
diamOnder, has been retained BY
the Baltimore Orioles. Believe
it or not, Miami might return
$4,000 donated by a gambler as
One-half of the fund underwrit-
ten to insure the New York
Giants training there. cts
tainted money" declares one Of
The city'S cOuncilmen Larry
BOerner, lanky local boy, has
signs again with Newark as .
pitcher RED" Barron, chris.
tened David Irenus, besides man.
aging and playing the Outfield
for the Atlanta Crackers, was
also coach and vice president Of
the Monroe A. and M. College,
in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Michigan Rewards
Football Reserves

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
27.-The football reserve, the fel-
low who polishes the bench on
Saturday and takes a beating
from the varsity all during the
weekday practices, has been re-
warded at Michigan State Col.
lege. At the annual football
banquet recently, alumni of the
college announced a special award
for reserve players. It was given
to Henry A. johnson, Detroi SEN
ior. for the first time.
The award carries with it an ap-
propriately engraved silver plaque.
It is to be made only to reserves
who through four years Of duty
with freshmen and varsity squads
have demonstrated their loyalty
and spirit of service. Any ath-
lete who wins a letter is ineligible.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
SELLING GROVE
WISE MOVE,
SAYS COACH

PHILADELP HIA, Dec. 81
Lefty Grove was sold to the Red
sox because he is near the end
of the trail.
The other stars of the Athletics,
Mickey Cochrane, Max Bishop,
Rube Walberg and George Earn
shaw, who figured in the now
famous 1926 900 DEAL" were sold
because of the necessity of meet
ing a $250,000 note at a local
bank.
This was revealed by Ira
Thomas, veteran scout of the AS.
who addressed the Kiwanis Club
at a luncheon here.
Thomas told of Connie Mack's S
mingled feelings prior to the
deals and pointed out the diff
Guilty of the lean leaders position.
But. looking back at that
bank to which we owed $500
he could not do otherwise, "
Mack's scout said.
1--WE realized that Grove, after
six years of fastball pitching with
Baltimore and nine more with
the Athletics. does not have more
than a couple of years left. At
the price offered by Boston, his
sale was a good move" declared
Thomas.
The big problem facing the
Athletics next year lies in the
batteries, with the young pitchers
furnishing Mack his greatest
WORRIES" Thomas asserted.
when we fashion a winning
staff of pitchers the AS will
again have a fine. hustling team
in the pennant race" he con-
cluded,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
CHANGES
FAVORED BY
COACHES
By LEO FISCHER


CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Havine
suggested enough football changes
in their opening session to keep
the sports world buZzing for some
time to come, members Of the
American Football Coaches Asso'
citation gathered today for the SEQ
ond and closing day Of their an
nual convention.
A big banquet tonight VIII
wind up the meeting.
Today's program was divided
into two portions. The first was
devoted to committee and district
reports expected to consume the
entire morning. The afternoon
meeting was to be a symposium
on various phases of the game,
with various experts in their line
leading the discussion. Hugo
Bezdek of Pennsylvania State
College was to give talk on
coaching.
With this out Of the way, the
nominating committee was to
make its report on the slate for
next year, which will undoubtedly
be indicted into office without
opposition.
Highlight of the opening session
was Harry Kipke's report aS
chairman of the rules changes
committee.
Different Sport
If the seven suggestions made
in his document are adopted by
the rules committee, the game
will be a vastly different sport
next year-and probably an i'm
proved one, since the changes will
make for faster, more open, and
more spectacular play.
Just how many of these sug.
gestions will be accepted by the
rules committee remains to be
seen, but judging from the sentt.
mentS expressed around the meet
ing, the fourth and seventh have
the best. chance.
The: sideline rule, as adopted
for this season, has speeded up
the game considerably. It pro-
Vides for the ball to be brought
back to a point 10 yards from the
sideline if it goes out of bounds
or IS downed within that distance
of the line. BY increasing the
zoneto l5< yards, it is felt that
1t will help even more.
There is also a strong poSsi-
bility that the dead ball, tumble
and goal-post suggestions will be
smiled upon by the code makers,
since they ask for the elimination
Of three recent rule which
haven't proven particuL sly suo.
ceSsful.
Lost Art
Kicking field goals has become
almost a lost art in the colleges
since the goal posts were moved
10 yards farther away from the
fie,'. while the funhle rule has
removed good deal Of color from
the sport, it is claimed. The dead
ball rule, in effect for two years,
has done little except to cause O
lot OF grief to coaches who have
@A1A OAAV D1A4 N044CO uOW11 WKIGIl one
OF their men is out in the clear
and trips while headed for
touchdown.
Members of the rules committee
here for the meeting would not
comment on the fate of the suR.
gestionS. Their views were ex-
pressed by Willis o. Hunter, grad
uate manager of athletics at
Southern California, who declaredI
1T would scarcely be the
thing for me to say what I think
about the rules and possible
changes, since I'll be sitting in
on the discussion within a few
weeks"
The 1884 style of football win
remain in status quo until the
rules committee decides what it's
roing to do.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Pitt Coach One of 20
Seeking Green Job

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 27.
Dartmouth University today de-
MED reports that Andy Gustaf-
son, of Pittsburgh. would coach
the Green football team next
season.
Harry Heneage. athletic direc-
tor, said Gustafson was only one
of seventy who had applied for
the job and no decision will be
made for at least a month.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Wesleyan Denies
Montgomery Choice

M1DDIlETOWN, Conn, Dec. q.
Wesleyan University today en-
phasized its denial that Cliff
Montgomery, Columbia University
quarterback. would coach here
next season.
"NO one has been selected
for the jOb," said DR.. Edgar
Fauver, head of the physical
education department, "and
MOntgOmery'S name was not
even mentioned"
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
San Diego High Team
Disbanded; Can't
Play Salem

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. q
G.N.SD.-San Diego High
Schools football team has dis
banded for the season and
could not be reassembled to
play Salem. Mass, even if Of
ficials of the Eastern School
sought a game.
The Salem team now is in
Los Angeles where 1t was beaten
Sunday by Urban M, A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
SMALLEST CROWD

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-Only 5000,
the smallest crowd to attend a
National League hockey game
here in nine years, saw the Bos.
ton Bruins and Toronto Maple
Leafs play to a 2 to 2 overtime
tie last night,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Tampa Ties for Grid
Title in First Year

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 27.-A fine
record was made by the University
of Tampa in its first year of inter.
collegiate football. Coached by
Nash Higgins, the team tied How.
ard. the Dixie Conference cham.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Wanderer of Wasteland

So this was Prince Hal? This
relic. this wanderer through
little one-street mining towns.
playing ball with the Mexicans
for a buck, or maybe just a
shot when the game was over
was Chase, the Peerless One.
What a wind-up for an athlete
so perfect he was all but un-
believable.
What an object lesson in
square shooting, because nothing
made a bum out of Hal Chase
but Hal Chase himself. He was
one of these strange characters
who are going to outsmart every
body. and wind up outSmarting
only themselves
He was almost maudlin with
Joy over seeing Barrett, who
trained the old Yankees when
he was with them. Here was
somebody who spoke his
language and he couldn't talk.
Even his once sharp, cunning
mind was bobbing and weaving
with his stumbling, Shambling,
foot steps now.
Not until I asked him about
first basemen did he square
his shoulders and look me in
the eye.
"Sisler was the next thing to
me-" he said simply. and there
was no hint of Dragging in his
words "hut I cc''ld 60 get that
old cT-'c."
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
MOUNT VERNON WANTS

The Mt. Vernon Church quintet
seeks unlimited games. Call Poto-
mac 1927 before non or after
8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

WOOdin Sends Message
To Football Cohorts
OF His Alma Mater
Chase, the WGnderer,
Rates SisLer Nearest
To Him as PLAYER

TUCSON, Arz, Dec. N.-My amigo, FL Runyon, would
60 for the Ell Conqusador Hotel here and especially the
sashbuckng uniforms the University of Arizona
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

Want to buy = business of your own ?
Follow the many unusual Business Op-
pOrtunitieN advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION OF this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

How could Ell Runyon go wrong outfit such that?
Why loungng around Lndys in the morning hours with
it on, he'd be the talk of the town.
But there other items of interest besides football here
in old Pueblo, which what Tucson called in the
long ago. when it walled city, largely inhabited by
the Papago Indians.
Lou Crger famous backstop of the Boston Red sox in
the days of Denton (Cy) Younfg, lies dying here Of
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

do the work around here wear. In fact,
I'm thinking Of getting the pattern and
having Bill Vroom make him one when
get back to New York. It goes some
thing like this:
Light custard colored shirt with big
shawl follower collars and no necktie.
Bell bottomed, form fitting trousers in
dark navy blue with yellow braid forming
design up from the bottoms. A rakish
orange sash at the waist and high heel
boots that thump along the hall, as they
rush to the rescue with the ice water in
the mornings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

Alva Myer, sensational New
York city Sprinter and friend of
Francis Albertanti's, of the
Madison Square Garden pub
licity force, is here fighting the
same dread disease.
Whitney Pays Visit
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin's physician attends the
Columbia practice, bringing
with him a message from Mr..
Woodin, expressing his regret
that he is not well enough to
welcome the team of his old
alma mater to Arizona's glorious
sunshine. The message also
adds that if Columbia has grown
in athletic prowess as it has in
other ways since Mr.. Woodin at
tended it on Forty-ninth Street,
Stanford will be easy for the
Lions.
c. V. Sonny Whitney stops
off on the way to a holiday va
cation in old Mexico and talks
about flying. We'd rather he'd
talk about Equipoise, great race
horse that he owns. But he is
more interested in flying at this
time.
A strange cavalcade drifted
in here a minute ago, out of the
desert twilight. It seemed to be
a reunion of some sort centering
about a dilapidated, weather.
beaten man in an old white hat,
a baggy pair of pants that plain
ly had seen better days on some
body else, dirty blue shirt, and
a broken, dusty pair of shoes.
In the enthusiasm of their
meeting they ignored me for a
time. But finally the man in the
white hat saw bottle on the
bureau, and went to it like a
homing pigeon. Then it was Doc
Barrett, grabbed me by the arm,
spun him by the arm, spun him
around and said:
HAL, 1 want you to meet Bill
COrum. Bill, this is Hal Chase.
Did you ever see him play that
first baSe&? Ever see him?
Ever see him. How many
times had I seen him. Hadn't
sat with my eyes glued on him
in old Sportsman's Park until
I could go back home to my own
little country town and see him
with them shut. Hadn't I put
my glove under my pillow at
night an6 dreamed of the time
when I would spear 'em out of
the dirt with one hand like
Thaeh0
The Redwood gazette., 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and son,
Bobby, spent Sunday at Green lake.
Keene and Erwin Ewart of Mime
apolis spent the weekend here with
L. R. Ewart and Miss Dorothy Ewart.
Dollar and forty-nine cents will
buy pair of work shoes at Mont
gomery Ward. See big ad on back
page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton
moved Saturday into the Ever house
on Finn street which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe and Mrs. ].
P. Cooper will go to Remer the lat
ter part of the week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. johnson and
daughter, Tudine and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Hanson spent Sunday attend
ing the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeimer and chill
dren Of Minneapolis were weekend
and Labor day guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zeimer.
Mrs. Orie Van Ort formerly Elsie
Ziemer and daughter and son from
Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. raw. Ziemer. 80
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ten Brock
returned last week from Prescott,
I Wisconsin where they had spent sew
eral weeks at their summer home.
Miss Esther Hagen went to Mime
apolis Thursday to visit her sister.
Miss Gertrude Hagen and to attend
the state fair. She returned Monday.
E. L. Gallea will go to Mankato
Thursday to attend district meeting
of bakers. 1t is expected that the ac-
cepted NRA code for bakeries will be
given out at that time.
Miss Hilda Bartlett and Miss Len
ore Golden left Friday with party
of All girls and boys whom they will
chaperone this week at the Univer-
sity Farm while attending the state
fair.
Mrs. Jessie Posi- of Franklin, who
recently disposed of her interest in
the hotel there, visited friends here
Saturday. Mrs. Posi- has taken over
the management Of a hotel at Glen
coe and will go there this week to
begin work.
Mrs. A. B. Cameron came from
Minneapolis Saturday to spend the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Zumwinkle and her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W..
Hassinger. She returned home
Monday accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, who had spent week
at the Hassinger home.
Katharine Hepburn again triumphs
in drama that touches the tender
spot in the heart Of the world! The
story of thousand stage struck girls
who believe in Santa Claus. Morn
ing Glory" showing at the Redwood
theatre next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.-Adv.