davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
on the court as well as captain Of the
Bison football team.
Text Of Petitions

on the court as well as captain Of the
Bison football team.
Text Of Petitions
The text of the petitions In circu-
lation:
TO the school board Of the city Of
Bismarck:
I'VE, the undersigned residents and
taxpayers Of Bismarck. N. D., believ-
ing that the present high state of ef-
ficiency Of the coaching staff Of the
Bismarck high school IS completely
responsible for the success Of high
school athletic activities at Bismarck
and further believing that the mea.
sure Of success enjoyed by this ath.
letic program is Of great benefit to
the community both from the stand
point Of the business interests of this
city who reap the benefit Of money
spent here by the thousands Of Wis
itors to Bismarck who come here SOLE
~ to view the various athletic events
staged here and from the standpoint
Of the athletes who compete In the
activities Of football, basketball and
track, do hereby petition your board
to take whatever action may be neces-
sary to assure to US the services dur.
ing the next school year, Of our has.
ketball coach, George Hays. whose
work we heartily commend and whose
record during hts three years Of serv-
ice here has stamped him as being
one Of North DakotaS outstanding
athletic instructors"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Batteries Listed
For Opening Tits

New York, April 12.-(ReThe
baseball probable batteries:
American League and Pitchers
Boston at New York, Andrews
vs.. Gomez.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Grove vs.. Crowder.
Cleveland at Detroit, Brown W.
Bridges.
Chicago at st. Louis, Durham VS..
Hadley.
National League
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Dean
vs.. Warneke.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Clark
VS.. Moore.
New York at Boston, Fitzsim-
mons vs.. Belts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
AMIDON DIAMOND STAR WILL
PLAY WITH DAVENPORT NINE

infielder with the Davenport team In
the Mississippi Valley League for the
coming season, according to informa-
ton received by Paul Matteson, Bel
field, from the Cardinal manager.
Last year Inman pitched and played
infield for the Belfield team. The
previous season he held down third
base for New England. He got his
try In the big show through the In.
fluence Of Manager Matteson, who
has friends In high places In st. Louis
baSeballdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Aged Crary Man to
Be Buried Thursday

Devils Lake, N. D., April 12-(P)-
John Miller, SO. who died Monday at
Crary. from infirlnitieS of old age, will
be buried from the Congregational
church at Crary Thursday with Rev.
q. Ashley officiating.
Miller was born in Ohio, moved to
Iowa, and came to North Dakota in
1920. He leaves seven children, Is
grand children, and eight great grand
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
NOTICE no CREDITORS

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF John ". Rodgers. Deceased.
designed. Rebecca s. Rodgers. Elk
ecutrix Of the last will Of John W.
Rodgers, late OF the village OF
Mckenzie, in the County OF Bur-
leigh. and state Of North Dako-
to, deceased. to the creditors OF,
and 81 persons having claims asain:t
the necssssry vouchers. within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said Rsbecca s. Rod4-
ere 81 the village Of 1cKeusie. In said
Burleigh County. or to the Judge Of
ths County Court OF Burlsigh Goun-
ii the city Of bismarck. Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. ]. c. Davies, Judge Of the Coun.
l " Court within ana for the County
Of Burleigh. and state OF North Da-
kota. has fixed the 1st. day Of Noveln-
o'clock In the forenoon 81 said day.
at the Court Rooms. In the Court
House In the city Of Bismarck, In said
County and State, ~ the time ana
place for hearing and adjusting al
claims against the estate OF the said
John W. Rodgers. Deceased. which
ssnted - hereinbsfore provided.
1900 RrB 81: q Z. iRsooiniorRs.
Exscutrix Of the last viii Of
John w. Rodgers. Dscsassd.
Bismarck, North Dakota. I
First publication on the sth day Of
April. A. d. 1888.
4-5-12-l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
LARGEST CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED AT
GOTHAM, CHICAGO
Throngs Of From 1900 to 25,-
600 Are Anticipated At
Other Cities
MANY STARS WILL NOT PLAY
Beer Will Be Sold At New York,
st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago

New York, April l2.-iR-1nto the
forefront Of the sports picture bounc-
ed major league baseball Wednesday.
ready to combat the tide Of depression
with flood Of basehits and the tight
est pennant fights in years.
The annual opening day gamble
with the weather man looked. in the
overnight forecasts, like q victory on
points for baseball. There was threat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

They will be
presented to the
school board for
consideration, it
Is announced by
E d die re,
former Dem o n
basketball star,
W no heads a
group Of COM
m ! t t e eS in
charge Of circu-
lating the petit
lions.
T h GU gh no
form al q n
nouncement has
yet been made
by the school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Another RetZlaff
To Fight in Duluth

Duluth, April Observation-Disclosures
Phil Terk Wednesday announced al
Retzlaff, Of Leonard, N. D.. has signed
to meet Johnny Erjavec. Duluth, in
the six-round semi-windup at q box
ing program here April 10. They are
ughtheavyweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Los Angeles-Young Tommy, Ma
rila. outpointed Pete Sanstol, Oslo,
Norway, u0).
MISUNDERSTANDING fKid Slaugh-
ter, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Rosy kid Baker. Anderson, Ind,
{10): Henry Hook. indianapolis,
Knocked out Buster Carman, Louis
vile, ca.
Portland. Ore.-Freddy Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Andy Bundy. Port
land, u0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
100000 FANS ARE EXPECTED FOR OPENING GAMES IN MAJORS
Maple Leafs ProIong Cup PIayoff
cago and Northumberland rea.
sonably clear, u coolish, weather.
$4,000 Attendance Seen

So0Ably clear, u coollSn, WeatoeI.
$4,000 Attendance Seen
with the eight-game program In
tact, an aggregate attendance In the
neighborhood Of 100000, was IN pros
pect. The largest throngs, 10000
apiece were indicated ct New York
where the New York Yankees open
their bid for another American League
pennant against the re-organized Bos-
ton Red Sox, and ct Chicago, where
the Chicago Cubs, National League
champions entertained the st. Louis
Cardinals. For the Others, crowds Of
from $4,000 to $4,000 were expected.
The National League has had more
than its share Of close championship
races In recent years but the 1888
campaign promises to top them all
Five clubs, the Cubs, Cardinals, Pitts
burgh Pirates, Brooklyn Dodgers and
Phillies, all look strong enough to win
the flag provided the breaks" come
their way, with the New York Giants
rot far behind II the pitching comes
through. The Boston Braves and
Cincinnati Reds have added strength
but apparently not In copious enough
quantities.
Harder Battle Anticipated
The world champion Yankees head
the American League field but antici-
pate q much harder battle than year
ago. Washington and the Athletics
seem destined to be the chief Yankees
annoyers with Cleveland. Detroit and
the Chicago White Sox In the next
grol1p, and the st. Louis Browns ana
Red Sox bringing up the rear.
Babe Ruth, sore throat and all, was
ready to take his usual post In right
field for the New York Yankees and
demonstrate to all the Doubling
Thomases'' that he's far from through,
but injuries were to keep q number Of
famous veterans, including Kiki Guy
Ter Of the Cubs, Travis Jackson OF the
Giants, and Rogers Hornsby Of the
Cardinals, out Of the opening day
lineups.
Beer was to be sold in the park ct
New York, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago. It also would have been
available at Boston except for the
fact that q license was not obtained
In time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Young Corbett and M'Larnin to
Battle For Welter Title MAY 70

Los Angeles, April 12.-(ReAf-
ter three weeks Of promotional eff
forts, in which the bout once
hung by the slender difference of
q foot Of adhesive tape, the Young
Corbett- Jimmy McLarnin fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Bob lnman EARNED Out to Mis-.
sissippi Valley Club BY st.
Louis Cards

New England, N. D., April 12.-Bob
Imam, Amidon youth who has played
with New England and Belfield teams
and this spring was given tryout In
the southern camps with the st. Louis
Cardinals, has been farmed out as an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

for the welterweight champion
ship Of the world lacked only the
signatures Wednesday.
Promoter Jack Doyle brought
the managers Of the two fighters
into agreement, and promised the
10-round encounter would be
staged at Wrigley field here the
night Of May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

Of rain In Philadelphia. Boston and
New York, but the other five cities
where inaugurak were scheduled
Detroit, Washington. st. Louis, Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

The fish-hawk. or osprey, catches
It's prey with its claws No fish Is
too slippery for this master fisher
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Sign Petitions to Keep Coach Here
Indications Are Hays Will Be
Dropped in interests Of
Economy

Petitions urging the retention Of
George L. Hays next year as coach of
the Bismarck high school basketball
team are in circulation in the Capital
City this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

THE sketch is Of DR.. HUGO
= ECkENER. JAMES BAY
is the name OF the southern
extremity of Hudson Bay. The
U. s. Naval Academy was found.
ed IN 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

0orillaS are shy and retreat usually
from man. They only become savage
II moleSted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

The Battle Of New Orleans was
fought after the signing Of the Client
Peace Treaty with England ct the
close OF the War Of 1912. News Of
the signing arrived too late to prevent
the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

Flying squirrels do not fly. The
flap Of skin connecting the fore and
hind limbs enables them only to glide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

Polar bears have an acute sense Of
smell and can scent . prospective
meal 10 to 20 miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

The peanut Is q member Of the
same family as the pea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Bob Weston!" she exclaimed.
playing a song be liked. "Ho,
much do | love youth tell yoI
no lie. How deep Is the ocean
How high is the skye" Nice tune
nice words. Made a man feel sen
timen:al. 1t wa going to be hard
er to find that girl than he'u
thought. He had searched the
streets for her. stared at ever,
pretty girl he met. Good lockers.
lots of them. But not one match
ing Joan.
This was getting him no where.
And. besides. a girl hunt was not
the reason for his trip TO Mem
phis. He must get down to earth.
start on his real mission here. To-
night. instead Of going TO that
Junior League affair with Duke.
he should be working on the de-
tails OF the executive quarters so
that he could discuss them with
I the architects tomorrow.
THE six young sub,debs in
brief, gold and red costumes
danced of the stage as the or
chestra played the final strains
OF You Try Somebody Else" II
had been q rather clever dance.
Bob thought, but he had had Just
about enough. He had sat through
Spanish tango. a Russian ballet
and several songs by an enter
tanning young blues singer.
He might as we'll leave. Bob
thought. There wasn't a soul he
cared about dancing with when
the entertainment was finished
and tomorrow would be stiti
day. He would explain TO Duke
and make his departure quietly
Suddenly the orchestra broke
into the strains of an old favnrite.
Roses Of picardy Bob sal back
! in his seat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Washington. =.
And that game will be the
opening contest at the Polo
Grounds on Tuesday. Earl White
hill is most likely to oppose him.
Hubbell must be given the edge
over Whitehill, because he won
his games backed by weak hit
ting, although the Washington
southpaw won 81 and lost eight
this season, more effective won
and lost performance than Hub
bells 23 victories and IL de-
feats.
Veteran Alvin Crowder is the
Senator'S next best hurler, with
"a wins and Is defeats. He may
oppose young Hal Schumacher,
in a right-handed mound duel.
Crowder must be given the edge
here, although Schumacher on his
GOOD days is virtually invincible.
Crowder is more dependable. He
won "a and lost Is, against
Schumacher's 10 and II.
Wally Stewart must be rated
better than the Giants Freddie
FitzSimmons. but Leroy Parme-
lee has the edge over Monte
Weaver.
The Giants are fortified with
possibly the two smartest relief
pitchers in the majors, the griz-
aled Cuban fox, Adolfo LuQue,
and the 33-year-old Herman Bell.
In addition they have Lefty Wat
son Clark and Johnny Salveson,
and Glenn Spencer. They must
be given the edge over Bob
Burke, Jack Russell. Alphonse
Thomas, and the newcomer. an
cient Alex McColl.
Gus Mancuso, the Giants first
string catcher. proved himself
one of the most capable back
stops in the majors during this
season, although he is no speed
merchant. Manager Terry credits
him with developing the Bronx
mound staff and controlling their
efforts like a "master mind"
from behind the late.
Luke Sewell of the Senators
IS older, but not as brilliant. He
is dependable and calm under
fire-still a very capable catcher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
'CUDDY THINKS.
SERIES TO Be
BATTERY war
Sees World Games Crystal
izing Into an Epic
Battle
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-(UP).
For several weeks the public
prints have been filled with &C
counts of the New York Giants
tight infield play, their speedy
outfield performances and with
exploits of Washington's "mur-
derers row. but the forth COM
ing world series is expected to
crystalize into an epic battle OF
batteries.
In this department, the Giants
must be given a slight edge, both
on the mound and behind the
plate.
Failing arms of New York
hurlers are the propellers which
drove the Giants to the National
league pennant, controlled mas
terly by that smart backstop, Gus
Mancuso.
New York's. "big four" COM
prise Carl Hubbell, ace of the
staff; Hal Schumacher, Freddie
FitzSimmons and Leroy Parme-
lee. Hubbell is the only south
paw in the quartet. Opposed to
them are the Senator's four bril-
liant rotators: Earl Whitehill,
their most effective moundsman;
General Alvin Crowder, Wally
Stewart and Monte Weaver.
Whitehill and Stewart are south
paws.
Hubbell is the pivot around
which the entire Giant squad re-
wolves. He is to the Terrymen
this season what Christy Mathew
son was in 1905 and Art Nehf in
1921 and 1922 to the Giants.
Even the bookies believe that
Hubbell. the first man in base
ball history to master three
speeds in the screwball, will win
whatever game he starts against
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

vile SO, Tryon 0.
Outweighed considerably, the
Tryon team was unable to gain at
any time. In the first half they
gained only seven yards from
scrimmage while losing Is yards.
In the second half they managed
to get two first downs, gaining 80
yards and losing five for a net
gain of 25 yards and a net gain
of II yards during the game on
running plays. They tried twelve
passes, completed one for i've
yards and had five intercepted.
The Cats used every man in
uniform during the game and
were able to gain at will. the first
string backield of Parker. John
son, Edney and Miller clicked in
spectacular fashion, using straight
football most of the afternoon.
While all the backs used worked
well, Norman Miller was probably
the outstanding ball carrier of the
afternoon, driving in easy style
he picked his holes nicely and was
never stopped without some gain.
The local line played heads-up
ball with the exception of a few
lapses during the afternoon, Page,
Gesser and LYDIA leading the at
tack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
BEARCATS START SEASON
With $50 WIN OFF TRYON
Visitors Line Is Well 0utweghted While Locals Dis
play Hard-Driving Machine in First Appear
ance; Will Meet Weaverville Here Next
Friday at $3.50 P. NJ

nice run from the 1O-yard line
and a pass for the extra point
was grounded. Not to be outdone,
Parker skirted right end a few
minutes later on a 13-yard dash
for another score and Edney add
ed the extra point through the
line. The half ended with the
score Hendersonville SO, Tryon O.
The opening minutes of the
second half found the Tryon line
stiffenihg and holding the local
first team for few minutes, but
Jim Brown took a Tryon pass and
stepped 80 yards to the two-yard
line and then carried the ball over
for a touchdown. Miller hit the
line and crossed, standing up for
the extra point.
Towards the end of the third
quarter Miller went over for his
third touchdown of the afternoon.
slipping off tackle he evaded the
Tryon secondary and again cross
ed the line standing up. On the
extra point a tumble lost the ball.
Coach Jackson sent in his sec
ond team and the reserves battled
Tryon on more than even terms.
although the only first downs made
by the visitors came at this time.
The first team went in again in
the last few minutes of play, and
with Tryon tossing pass after pass
IN desperate attempt to score,
elton pulled down a short pass
ana raced So yards for the final
touchdown of the day. Parker in.
tercepted another pass and ran il
PACK % yards and later ripped of,
20 yards around end to put thu
Eats IN scoring position Just be
lore the game ended. Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats officially opened their 1888
football season at the local field
yesterday afternoon by riding
roughshod over Tryon High to
win at $50.
From the opening whistle to
the final gun the locals combined
a hard-driving offense with d
stone-wall defense to completely
Outclass the lighter visiting team.
The first touchdown was a mat
ter of a very few minutes. The
Cats opening drive was halted by
a tumble, but Tryon was unable
to gain. losing Is yards in two
running plays and then fumbling
to have the Cats recover. John
son. Parker, Edney and Norman
Miller alternated to carry the ball
to the two-yard line and Miller
went over for the touchdown. A
pass for the extra point failed.
Hendersonville 6, Tryon O.
The second touchdown came az
ter another steady drive when
Norman Miller smashed the linz
for 12 yards and went over the
goal line. Miller also added the
extra point through the line.
Sheriff., 150-pound Cat center
brought the stands to their fee
few minutes later when h.
smashed through and intercepte,
one of Tryon's numerous latera
passes and continued across tn
intervening 35 yards to the goa
line. Parker passed to Hollings
worth for the extra point and tn
first quarter ended with the loea
leading 20 to 0. :.
Manuel Johnson went over Il
the Cats next touchdown with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

despite his 10 years in the Amer
lean league. They are about on
a par in batting. Mancuso's
mark being 1855 and Sewells
1854.
The second-string catchers are
about a stand-off, Paul Richards
for the Giants and Moe Berg for
Washington. The Senators third
string back-stop Cliff Bolton is
far superior to Harry banning of
the Giants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

4 pretty girl stepped into his path
heard I'm not a spoiled darling
Of rich parents any more!" Molly
said lightly. Dad lost all Of his
money, Joan, being too optimistic.
But I'm not having a half bad
time. A jobs lots of fun"
"I'm envious." Joan said. I'm
looking for work, too"
"Still singing?
YES"
Molly regarded her thoughtful
~, her brows drawn together
THE Junior League is SPONSOR
ing an entertainment tonight at
one OF the hotels. Nan Willough-
by asked me to help her find an
other number for the program.
Joan-there's an idea! You1 be
grand! Jimmy Blake's orchestra
is going to play and there will be
a few special numbers. l know
you'd make about $40. Joan, and
it would be a chance to get your
voice before the Memphis public.
Would you like TO do it,"
"Oh. Molly I'd love to-"
III call Mamie" said Molly
Joan thanked her warmly and
walked away. lifted out OF the
sober mood Of a few minutes be-
fore. The chance encounter tad
been fortunate. At least she would
have something cheering to tell
them at home. Now TO rush back
and press her most becoming
dress. The white one. II was sim
pie but it had smart lines. She
had bought it. marked down at
sale Just before Christmas.
DOB was al dinner in the spa
cious main dining room OF
his hotel The orchestra was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
FOURTEEN PolsoNrn

PORT OF SPAIN, Trim,
British West Indies, Sept, ~
(UP).-Fourteen inmate ~
AIMS Monastery of clo; o.
nuns were stricken with must stel
poisoning yesterday, after p''ma
canned sardines, resuItina est)
death of one nun and a Is .o. ~
Ell. The others were s
dangerously i'll. 'eN1