davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
new YORK GIANTS
AND WASH|NCTON'S
SENATORS ARE SET
Entertain Hopes That President
Roosevelt Will Toss Out
First Ball
TERRY HAS COLD IN EYES
HubbeIl Will Pitch for National;
Opposing Moundsman
Unannounced
TERRY HAS COLD IN EYES

New York, Oct. 3.-fP)-Baseball'
annual world series drama, a play
without plot. where heroes and vii
lians alike make their parts and the
climax shapes itself as millions watch
and listen, Is on again.
The stage is the Polo Grounds, the
actors Bill Terry's Giants and Joe
Cronins Senators, champions OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
President Of Cubs
In Serious Condition

Chicago. oct. 3.-ReThe condition
o. william i. veeck. president q the
Chicago Cubs, gravely III With pneu-
monia, was reported unchanged Tues
day BY hospital attaches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Columbus Leading
In Little Series

Buffalo, N. r, Oct. 3.-(FePaul
Dean held the Bison to four hits Is
Columbus defeated Buffalo Z to 2,
taking = four-to-three margin In the
little series.
r n Z
Columbus. ool 200 4Oo-7 10 !
Buffalo ~ 100 900 00l-2 4 4
Dean and Delaney; Gallivan. El-
lott, Gould and Grouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
NODAKS, bison AND
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
HAVE SERIOUS Tits
University to Play George Wash.
ington, 4. c. to Face
MornIngside
MINOT WILL PLAY DEMONS
Devils lake.JamestoWn Contest
Will Share Prep schsd-
uIe Spotlight
(By The Associated Preoo)

Football takes q second breath Is
It plunges into . packed October
schedule in North Dakota this week.
This week marks the first general
,,nlimbering Of all college elevens into
the fall campaigns weekly series OF
engagements. College games feature
George Washington at the University
IN q night game and Morningside at
Tie State Agricultural college.
Members Of the state intercollegiate
conference playing are Glendale Nor
NAL at Wahpeton School Of Science;
jamestown College at Minot Normal
and Dickinson and Valley City state
teachers college.
Important tilts in the prep school
program are Minot at Bismarck In Z
night game, Devils Lake vs.. James,
town, Grand Forks VS.. Grafton, Wah-
peton vs.. Fargo Dickinson vs.. Man.
dan and Hillsboro VS.. Valley City.
Outstanding games last week were
those which saw Minot battle Fargo
to . scoreless tie, Bismarck defeat
Mandan, Devils Lake win . 14-to-6
victory over Grand Forks, and Car
rington defeat Valley City.
The schedules:
Wednesday
Westhope at Kenmare.
Friday
George washington ct University
(nigl1t).
Glendale Normal at wahpeton
Science.
jamestown at Minot Normal.
Dickinson at Valley City Teach
erS.
Devils Lake at jamestown.
Grand Forks at Grafton.
Wahpeton at Fargo.
Dickinson at Mandan. ..
Hillsboro at Valley City.
Minot at Bismarck (night>.
Hazen at Beulah.
Sentinel Butte at Beach.
Ray at Watford City.
Cakes ct Glendale.
Minor at Lidgerwood.
Portland at Hatton.
Lisbon at Enderlin.
Maddox at Darlington.
Crosby at Minot Beaver KITS.
Bottineau at Leeds.
Cavalier at Langdon.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, at Linton.
Garrison at Washburn.
Wilton 1T Max.
Turtle Lake at Underwood.
Rhame at Bowman.
Marmarth at Hettinger.
Saturday
Morningside at North Dakota
State, Fargo.
Harvey at New Rockford.
Darlington at Velva.
Lakota at Park River.
Crosby at Williston.
BowbellS at Mohall.
Richardton at Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
SWITCH MADE HIM

Ralph Pep" Young never hit left
handed until he reached the major
leagues. The former big Lacquer, now
baseball coach at Temple university,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
N0TRE DAME At NAVY

NOTRE DAME AT NAVY
Navy has Z football coaching staff
at four men, three Of them former
Notre Dame stars. The Irish" are
Rip Miller, head coach: Christy F1an-
aean. backfield. and Johnny O'Brien.
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

ALEXANDER HAMILTON
was the first u. s. treasurer.
The UNIVERSITY OF MICH
IGAN WAS the llrst to admit
women. Philadelphia was the
capital OF the United states
from 1870 TO 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3.-t#>-"Wally'
Steifen, the Chicago judge who
benched himself as Carnegie Techs
head football coach because he didn't
have time to commute between the
Windy City and Pittsburgh, Is riding
the same old trains again.
He says he just can't stay away
from skiboville when scrimmage time
comes round.
The training season was hardly UNI
der way before the Judge hoped Oft
q train in Pittsburgh, grabbed his old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
NOT PRINCELY WAGES

The 5000 drivers employed by har-
ness racing, average $2,500 q year In
salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

..Hubbell's double" they're
calling Ray Prim. above. In
Washington these days. Ray
Is 4 lett-handed screw ball art.
ist the Mats got from Albany.
He pitches to Cronin's boys In
batting practice to get them
acquainted with that widely.
heralded screw bail Hubbell
will try to breeze past them In
the series.
spent is years with the New Yorl
FIighlanders. Phillies, Detroit and tn
Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From 7hiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Around the Bend~

Punts and passes: Bill Corbus Stanford guard, whose two field goals stopped Southern Cafornas string of 27 games without defeat just missed making Phi eBa Kap- pa. he's star in the classroom well the grid Iron.
 Nick Lukats Notre Dame left halfback, and sole vvor of Knute Rocknes 1880 national championship tea has the smallest hands of any player the 1888 squad he was once ranked No. among the nations boy tennis players. he's clever comic the stage and give great imitation of Groucho Marx.
 When Notre Dame center made bad pass in the Kansas game he rushed to the sidenes and yelled Resin Send in resin". Notre Dame wasn't going good and Hunl Anderson answered. What position does he play? We'll send him in right now"
 Tarzan Taylor Marquette line coach, denies he's persttous but he secrees penny in every drawer in his in his trunk and in his travelling bag just for luck he used to clutch penny in his hand during but he began losing the pennies tight pace and running out of them before the game ended.
 Coach Charles (Chle) Walsh of St Louis University doesn't mind his players drink beer after practce aft games. If they paid ffon first downs instead of touchdowns Notre Dames record in it's first six games would be five victories and defeat only team to
 make first downs than the Irish in their first six games Pittsburgh.
 Cotton Warburton, Southern California quarterback whose 60yard in the fourth period enabled the Trojan defeat California 63 dazed from tackle he made in the first ha and started taking his shoes off between halves, thinking the game and that California had the Southern California equipment found him in corner with blanket his head and semcon scious he got him out the bench his head cleared and he wept in the fourth period to the winning touchdown his head hurt again after the touch down and he had to be taken of the for good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
NAUGY GETS GOING
Specials to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 5-About 45 candidates for the Naugatuck high school basketball team answered the call yesterday and the first practice was held on the YMCA floor. There was a wae1th of mater ial and indications are that Naug-. atuck should be well represented in this sport this year.
 Handling the ball and shooting was practiced by the various squads of players. In short time Coach Foley is expected to weed out the candidates whose chances he considers negligible and then he will go to work in real earnest on the remaining material as the nucleus for his team. Such veter- ans as Tom Scally, Frank Ed monds, Gene Galeski, Dick Tuckey and others were on hand yesterday.
 Cane Peters Out
 Coach Foley has indicated that no player will be sure of his posi- tion unless he shows the form and brand of game the coach expects of the player in that position. For this reason many of the newcomers entertain hopes they can best out the more seasoned material. The next practice will be held Thursday afternoon and 1t is expected an- other will take place Friday in preparation for the contest here Saturday night with Gilbert high school.
 There was report current around town yesterday that for mer residents of Williamsport had been trying to arrange football game between the Naugatuck and Williamsport high school teams here and had secured the consent of Williamsport officials but Coach Foley is said to have turned it down. It was thought the game might prove a drawing card be- cause of the number of Williams port people here but apparently local officials did not think it would be sufficient to take the chance of guaranteeing the Penn sylvanians expenses for the trip here. These would amount to con- siderable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
CHOCOLATE GOOD
 IN CLEVELAND GO
 AGAINST WALLACE

Cleveland, O, Dec 5-(UP)-The four favorites won their bouts last night in Clevelapd's all-star Christ mas fund boxing show: Kid Choc- olate, Tony Canzoneri, Teddy Yar- osz and Lew Feldman.
 Nearly 5000 fans in Public hall awtched the banner program which was climaxed by Kid Choc- olate's savage 10-round bout with Frankie Wallace, Cleveland light weight.
 Chocolate, recognized in New York and affiliated states as feath- CT champion, won the non-title de- cision. The Cuban flash turned in a brilliant comeback performance in his first appearance after being knocked out recently by Canzoneri.
 Payne Killer
 Tony Canzoneri of New York, former lightweight champion, knocked out Cecil Payne of Louis- vile, ky, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. A hard right cross to the chin sent Payne down for the count. Canzoneri weighed 133 3-4, Payne 138 1-2.
 Teddy Yarosz, brilliant young middleweight from Monaco, Pa, pounded out an easy 10-round de- cision over Paul Pirrone of Cleve- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Approval of the "" directors was secured late yesterday after noon. and with that principal detail out of the way, the managers at their meeting last night listened to applications for league officiating work from six local referees in cluding John Cluney. John Vree- land, Henry Darlington, Paul Par azefla. George McNamara and Thomas Carney.
 Triple Header
 In order to give each applicant a fair opportunity to demonstrate his ability, all six men will be seen in action during the triple header on the opening day as follows:
 1880 D. m.-Brooklyn A. c. vs Darlington Five (Cluney and Me- Namara).
 2:30 p. m.--Washington Hills vs Naugatuck Emeralds Carney and Parazelli.)
 3:30 p. m.-Sacred Hearts vs Thomas Club (vreeland and Car rington).
 All On Hand
 Representative managers at last nights meeting, which was con- ducted by President William J. Derwin included: Eddie Bagley, Sacred Hearts; John Raykwich, Naugatuck Emeralds: Phil Sacco, Brooklyn A. O.: John Darlington. Darlington Club; Kenny Ouimet, North End Thomas Club and John Capuano, Washington Hills. Selec- tions of two regular league officials and one alternate will be made at a meeting of amanagers, Decem- Der 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Pete Foley at Naugatuck already has had his boys on the floor and opens with Gilbert High of Win sted Saturday night.
 Prospects at Crosby look fairly good, though the shoulder injury suffered in football by Captain elect Wilbur Dunn may hamper his return to serious hoop practice which begins this week at the Crosby gym. In addition to Dunn, Coach Schofield has Dave Bartolini Joe Joyce and Jimmy Thompson of last years squad. while Johnny Griffin, the lad who played out of for Crosby position this season as will Howie Neubert of the grid squad. Willimantic High is a new addition to the Crosby schedule this year.
 Two Vets Out
 Coach Lees headache that be- gan early in the Wilby football season threatens to extend to the indoor sport, because of the fact that his hoop captain, Freddie Jacovino has not returned to school He also has lost Rossi and Fred Sullivan of last years squad with only Pomponio and Rinaldi left to form a team of any calibre. A ray of hope comes with the ap- pearance of Colgan, Leece and Crawley of the North End Y who are trying out for the Wilby team, for these boys have court exper- fence, with two of them almost sure to make the first hoop squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
HOLY NAME TEAMS
 RESUME ACTION ON ALLEYS TONITE'
St Francis and Immaculate Conception Clash =
 LOurdes-E. Enders

At least three pieces of keen competition will develop when the weekly Holy Name League bowl CTS get under way again this eye- ming at the St Joseph alleys, start ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Lady of Lourdes combination, which re- gained the league lead last week, after some slick work on the al leys meets up with the masterful combination firm the east end, the Sts Peter and Paul team on which such sining stars as Martin Fern dyke Bowes and Eugene Christo- pher Casey perform with such amazing regularity.
 Action Here
 Then there's the down town" and hill" conflict featuring the Immaculate Conception and St Francis Xavier teams which should bring out some excellent pin work for the fact that The competitors list considerable strong bowling talent on their lists. Joe Lucus will lead the St Hedwig combina- ton to the wood wars against the St Cecelia lads from Scovill street and you may be sure these boys will put on a real Donney brook.
 The schedule for tonight and league averages and standing fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
KLEIN COPS FIRST
 BATTING TITLE OF NATIONALLOOP
Former Phillie Recently Bought By Cubs Hit
 1908 for 1883

New York, Dec 5-(UP)-Offi- cial batting averages, released to- day indicate that the Chicago Cubs showed good judgment in purchas- ing Chuck Klein from the Phillies last month for about $10O,000 and three players.
 The slugging outfielder won his first National league batting cham pionship in the 1893 season with 2 percantage of .36S.
 The devastating Dutchman did more than this. Counting the high percentage, he topped his circuit in five batting departments. He led in home runs, with 28; made most two-baggers, A; garnered the most base hits, 223; and led in total bases with 365. He played in every one of the Phillies' games.
 Although this is the first time Klein led the. league in batting, it marked the fifth season since be- coming a regular that he scored 100 runs or more and made 200 or more hits.
 Klein's former teammate, Virgil Davis of the Phillies, came second in the batting with a mark of .348, and Riggs Stephenson of the Chicago Cubs was third with .329.
 Pirates on Top
 Team batting hopors were cap- tured by the Pittsburgh Pirates who registered mark of .285. The Cardinals were second with .276. and the Phillies third with .274. The world champion Giants were sixth with .263.
 The National leagues leading 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Friends to Decide
 Harvard Captaincy

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 5-(UP) Either John R. (Bob) Haley or his roommate, Hegman Gundlach, Jr, is expected to be elected this afternoon as Harvard football cap- tain for 1884.
 Haley, who halls from Winthrop, is 21 years old and a six footer, weighing 164. Starting the 1884 season as fourth-string quarter back, he skyrocketed into the front ranks by his good showings, begin- ming with the Holy Cross game.
 oddly, his closest competitor for the captaincy is youth who has been his friend since they prepped together at Worcester academy. Gundlach comes from Houhgton, Mich. He is 20 years old, feet tall, and weighs 197. He has start ed at guard in every game but one during the last two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Last Weeks Records.
Season Records Established to Date,
Giants High in
 Pro Circuit Points

New York, Dec 5-(UP)-The New York Giants, champions of the National Football leagues east ern division, are showing the way in scoring points to the other eight teams in the league.
 Official statistics released today reveal that the Giants are 60 points ahead of their nearest rival, Green Bay, the New Workers rolling up PA points in 13 games.
 Brooklyn's Dodgers. with only 54 points scored against them, are the best defensive unit in the league. The Chicago Bears, west ern champions, lead in ground gaining with 2,S70 yards in 12 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
CLOSE SCORING RACE AMONG ICE
 STARS S0F LEAGUE

Montreal, Dec 5-(U.P.)-John- ny Sorrell of Detroit, and Hooley Smith of the Montreal Maroons still rank first and second, respec- lively among the National Hockey Leagues point scorers, but three other players are skating close on their heels.
 Sorrell tops the league with nine points, and Smith is ruuner-up with eight. Two Toronto players, Andy Blair and Charlie Ccnacher, and Lawrence Northcutt of the Maroohs moved into menacing third-place tie with a burst of SCOT ing during the past week. Each seven points.
 Official figures, released to-day and including games played Sun day, list the leading scorers in each of the leagues divisions as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
CHURCH LEAGUE Team Standing


 Gaines Tuesday, November 3 1-2 Second Cong ys Bunker Hill S-4 First M. E. ys Mill Plain 5-6 So. Federated vs St PauPs
 Games Wednesday, December 6 Alleys Teams
 S-4 Swedish Luther vs First Cong 5-6 First Baptist vs St Paufs EDS
 Church League Collection
 When First M. D. last one game to the St Paups M. E. boys led by H. Curtiss, who hit 347, they lost their tie for first place in the league and one now tied for second with Second Congregational.
 The first game easily went to the St Pauls gang, but the second ana third went to First M. B. Joe Deg nan, cheer leader for the St Paups M. E. boys strutted his stuff but his moral support lacked the proper spirit and the men failed to come through.
 Second Cong took two away from a weakened and demoralized Mill Plain team which lacked the sup port of barker Barker, and Car! Anderson. Second Cong because Of this victory are now tied with First M. E. for second place honors.
 When Prospect defeated So Fed erated by three games they put themselves in a tie with Mill .Plaln for third place. These Prospect boys were in rolling ball games over 52O and taking this weeks high game and high team honors for 558 and 1926.
 Swedish Lutheran upset St Paufs Episcopal for two games out of three in a savage battle all the way through. :,
 St Paurs Episcopal sadly missed oung Buxton in the line up, but were rolling well and making the Swedes step.
 The first game went to the Swedes by 8 big margin. the second to the Buxtonites, and the third re- suited in tie, which the Swedes won in the roll off, due to the ex- cellent work of Nelson. :.
 First Cong with it's revamped team took the St Johns Boys for two games. The first game went to the First Cong boys who were quite elated over victory, but when they took the third game they were so happy they could hardly talk.
 Bunker Hill knocked the First Baptist team for 3 games and climbed in to first place in the league where they are leading by virtue of one game. :.
 Both team were in fine form and rolled all games over 500 and as usual the close games were lost by and 6 pin.
 The league is fast this year with 37 men out of 60 rolling an aver age of 105, and over, the highest man hitting 116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TO1ANS .SP0NhHARAlE. ..| t4akSlI
gVtVN~1VVAY&NAlhA hANvtpHe3H . T 'sNNNAN
 BY HENRY McLEMORE

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 5.-(UP).-I still don't believe it! That Colun- bias going to the Rose Bowl, I mean Columbia in the Rose Bowl!
 The limping Lion picked from all the outfits in the country to do battle with one of those super man. killers of the mighty vest And in the biggest game of them all. No, pard, it can't be true. It's a joke. The fellows who thought it up just Jumped the gun on repeal, got a lit- tie too ossified.
 Why man, Columbia's not a foot bali school. Its dinky little or wooden stadium looks like chick en coop aongside those steel and concrete Cecil DeMille designed things, at the regularN football schools. It's got no high-powered coach who writes for six syndicates in seven languages, including the Scandinavian, and fills in his time between practices by endorsing mattresses, cereals and vanilla ex- tract, and doing vaudeville utrns. Its got no 16-cylindered publicity many who wears out five typewrit- CTS. three mimeographs and a ba1oney slicing machine year, and who ships pictures of halfbacks halfbacking, guards guarding and ends ending, from Seattle to Pen sacola.
 And heaven help me, Lucinda, did you ever see it's squad? Did you ever see the Columbia team run out on the field? If you never have it's probably because you blinked your eyes. It doesn't take Columbia'sr half dozen or so play CTS very long to get seated.
 Small, But Speedy
 The first time we saw Columbia's squad Ga squads the thing that's got eight men, isn't it?) felt just like Notre Danes Monty Mrill did the first day he reported to Lou Little as assistant coach. Monty looked over the players and turn to Lou:
 That's pretty fair bunch of halfbacks we've got to work with," he said.
 ''Halbacks hell! replied Lou, rthat's everything-halfbacks, full backs, tackles, guards, end coaches, line coaches and a couple of inter- ested alumni"
 IL u IudlIGT OI TeCOTQ LHdL SO- 1umbia couldn't scrimmage on "Wednesday last year because Newt Wilder, the center-and when say ethe center" I mean the one and only center on the squad-had chemistry lab.
 Columbia's not much better off this year. The program contains the names of B players, but like a lot of registered Tammany vot- CTS, they exist in name only, insofar as football ability is concerned. They've got uniforms, and they make the Lion bench look lot coier. Why, Lou told me only few weeks ago-just before the Prince ton game to be exact-that he had only IF real players. Seventeen players, mind you and they expect me to believe that Columbia is go- ing out there to play Stanford. out there in the Golden West where where at the better department 190-pound tackles grow on bushes; stores, they throw in a couple of alI-America halfbacks like the butcher used to throw in liver, with every purchase over a dollar; and where when a team runs on the field, you can read Anthony adverse through before the last aenemic 200-pounder comes through the gate.
 No sir! Don't expect me to be- lieve that Columbia is going to- the Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Local Soccer Clubs
 in Action Sunday

Hartford, Dec 5-The Hartford Portuguese and the Waterbury Portuguese expect to draw a record crowd at Victoria Field next Sum- day afternoon when they meet in an attempt to determine the win rer. The game will start at two o'clock to permit extra periods if they are necessary. The winner goes to Stamford Dec 17 to meet the Stamford F. c.
 The standing in the Northern Connecticut Soccer League to date fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
NAUGY SPORTS EIIMWOODE YO-YO'S WIN

The Elmwoods Yo.Yo's formerly the Elmwood Jrs., journeyed to Ansonia Saturday night to Liberty hall and defeated the St Peter and Paul 16 to 13. Joe Sitar played the best game for his team while Murdy took honrs for the losers. This Saturday, the Elmwood Yo- Yos will play the Pitt Partners of Waterbury at 6 o'clock on the Naugy floor. Any teams ages 15 to IS years, desiring games on the Naugy floor, Saturday to o'clock write to Fritz E. Klambt or phone A53, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Games and Dinner
 Close Roxbury List

Cheshire, Dec 5-Field day at Roxbury school will be celebrated today with several championship athletic contests. The program for the day includes 8 soccer game, a cross-country race and a touch football game; during the evening there will be a banquet at the school at which members of the football and soccer squads will be guests of honor.
 The games today, in addition to bringing to close the fall ath- !etic season. will decide which of the champion in the field of ath- letics.