davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

lrosan keszitett vacsorara
Encyclopedias feltetelesen meg
|kotottek.
A Polgari Kor egyediil mem
erezte nagat eleg er6snek, hogy
az otthon rnegalkotasaba vsgja
fejszejet, azert meghivtak
Magyar Sport Klubot egy k6-
zos gyiilesre, hogy 4 k2t testii-
let egyittesen szerezze meg AZ
Otthont. Ezt a gyiilest nlijus
|o-en tartottak.
Ezen gyiilesen elhataroztak,
hogy megkezdik inunkat.
Megvalasztottak Barta Sandort
Nemeth Istvant, Kovacs Mikl6st
|es Brogli Ferencet, mint gyiijt6
bizottsagot az anyagok beszer-
zesehez sziikseges penz fclhajts-
sara.
Masnap, majus l0-en Dorgai.
Gyula vezetesevcl meg IS kezd6-
dott = munka, ainelyct derfk
magyarok ingyen adtak. A gyii
lesen Barta 50 doll&ft, Baloe
Fexenc. sirosi hus-in eaetes M
Is Brogli Ferenc IS dollarta ad-
tax, hogy legsziiksegesebbek
beszerezhet6k legyenek.
Dorgai vczette 4 karpenter
munkat IS legalabb 500 dollar
erteku szolgalatot teljesitett 4
magyarsag javara. Dorgai most
janitor is OFT alszik Ma
|gyar Otthonban. Benish Andras
vezette tet6jayitasi Is plum
bing munkakat legalabb $50 dol
lar ertekben. Nemeth Istvan ko-
eel harom honapon at mindennap
segitett. Dorgainak.
Peck Andras vegezte a plasz-
terezest, Macy Janos k6muves'
munkakat, Sumita vegezte a ce-
mentezesi munkakat, Lengyel G.,
Lajos kocsijaval vegezte fuva-
3 q
rozasokat. Mrs. Lengyel, Mrs.
Peck, Mrs. Balog IS Mrs. Tuli-
pan vegeztek papirozast. BIZ
| jak Pal Is Nelepka ViImos ve-I
Izettek be a villanyt.
A neyezetteken kivil munka-
jukat adtak:: Lengyel Peter.
Balla Ferenc, Kovaes Ted. Tu-I
lipan Istvan, 10th Karoly, Som
SAX Janos, Bumulucz Janos, Be
nyei Laszlo, Kalmar Josef, Ta-
kacs Jozsef, 10th Ferenc, Be-
|nyei Albert, Kollath Lajoos, Ia.
kacs Janos, Mezei Janos. Cso-.
lenszki Ferenc, Beres Janos,.
10th Lajos, Kiss Ferenc, Kiss
Janos, Kiss Jozsef, BSnyei vil-
mos, Hodori Sandor, Id. IS ifjy
lMokri Ferenc. szukais Gy6rgy.,
|szuhy Jozsef, Brogli Istyan, id
KS III. Orosz Ferenc, Trojan Ja-
nos. a munkasok minden del
ben kaptak ingyen lunchot, 4
lmelyrd Kirwan yarosi tanacsos,
| laki sok egysbbel is segitette ~
Otthont, gondoskod odott.. Rudy
lEckert ksszitette szep felirs-
|sokat IS / 1uhatar I&c munkajit.
lId, ~ iii KalnSr Ferenc II NV
Ige edkeztek n S. 8
De Magyar otthon l<tesiir
llsse naSyrsszt Barta S5ador n
demt NJ ssjat sz4inls jar. xstfe
n szisks as,ys \ Kim.
kozl asiifa rs 3
ssmerts B dxben ~ isI
/ 4 aes lo;iuyy ll 4
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
ROOSEVELT. 7.
RISKED
LIFE
Stopped Car to Take Wounded
Mayor; Thought That
! Cermak Was Dead

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT-ELECT ROOSEVELT,
Feb. Is N.S.).-Revealing
that he countermanded orders
of Secret Service men and
stopped his car to pick up
Mayor Anton j. Cermak of
Chicago and rush. him to
hospital after the attempt
upon his life last night, Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt today related to news
papermen his own story Of the
attempted assassination.
Mr., Roosevelt disclosed that he
first thought that the fusillade
from the pistol of an anarchist
was the explosion of "firecrack-
ers."
But when he saw Cermak dou-
BILE up, gravely wounded, he risked
personal injury by stopping his
hastily started car until the Chi
cago mayor could be rescued.
Thought Him Dead
Roosevelt revealed that for
three blocks, travelling in a motor
car, he failed to detect pulse
beat in the wrist of Mayor Ger
max, believing him dead.
Here is Roosevelt's story:
II have heard so many ac-
counts myself that have been
trying to think what really hap.
pened as saw 1T.
"After. had finished speak.
ing, someone from the talking
picture people climbed on the
back of the car and said:
-" You must repeat the speech
for u.s.
'I said 1 would not" he said.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Jap Troops Leave
Soviet Border Posts

HARDIN, Feb. 16 Q.N.S0.
Japanese troops have voluntarily
withdrawn from towns along the
Siberian border, eliminating the
risk of frontier clashes with
Soviet soldiers, the Japanese lega-
tion announced today. Troops
withdrew from Manchuli. Tungn-
ing, Suifen-Ho, and other towns.
Chinese forces then occupied the
towns.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Hundreds to Guard
Roosevelt in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 Q.N.SO. J..
Hundreds of policemen, in plain
clothes and uniformed, will
mingle with the crowds in Penn
sylvania Station, when President
elect Roosevelt arrives from
Miami. Commissioner Mulrooney
announced today that more
patrolmen and detectives will be
assigned to guard the Roosevelt
town house at As E. Sixty-fifth st.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Bank CdshierCdptiUe,
Cash Gone; I Killed
AMBLER, Pa. Feb, 16 QNS.

AMBLER, Pa, Feb. 16 Q.N.SO .
A gang of robbers kidnapped the
cashier of the First National
Bank of Amber, held him pris-
oner all night, and then forced
him to open the bank vault early
today, according to a report to
police here. The report said the
robbers escaped with an undeter-
mined amount of cash in a run
ming gun battle with police. One
robber was reported killed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Soviet Recognition
BY u. S. Seen Near

TOKYO, Feb. 16 G.N.SO .-Ru-
more the United States may soon
recognize Soviet Russia were re-
vived today with announcement
Alexandra Troianovsky, for five
years Soviet ambassador to Japan,
will return to Moscow Friday. Ac-
cording to the rumors, TroianoV-
sky is slated for the post of Soviet
ambassador to Washington when
the United States and Russia re-
sumo relations,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
"NGtiOn Needs YOu,"
GOU. PinchOt Wires

HARRISBURG, Feb. 16 Il.
N,S).-"Thank God you are
safe. This nation needs you
right now"
This was the message of Gov.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
today to PreSident-elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Mardi Gras at New Orleans, La. Re
duced fares. Feb. IS to IS. Final Limit
March Z, 1888. StopoveFs. Five Trains.
Southern Railway System. Phone MA. 1865.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Mayor Resting Easier

MIAMI, Feb. 16 QN.s). Mayor Anton J. Cermak Of
Chicago gravely wounded in attempt at 9:32 o'clock
last night upon the life of President elect Roosevelt is
resting much easier it was stated in bulletin issued
at Jackson Memorial Hospital at today The bue
tin said:
mayor Cermak is resting much easier He has slept
part of the morning His pulse 98 temperature &c.,
and respiration, a.
''No unfavorable developments have arisen at the
present time
His escape forgotten in soctude for those
who fell victims assassins bullets President elect
Roosevelt arrived at the Jackson Memorial Hospital at
925 a. m. today to visit Mayor Cermak
After spending the night aboard Vincent Astors yacht
Nourmaha Mr. Roosevelt reached the hospital to find Mayor
Cermak in very critical condition..
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Police Grill Assassin

At the moment when the Presdenteect casting aside
all official duties to be at the bedside of the gravy wounded
Chicago mayor zangara unemployed brick mason, re-
NAMED in the Miami county Jail.
He subjected to incessant grling by police and
Secret Service in effort to determine whether he was
the tool leader of the Paterson anarchstc gang.
The Predentect arrived at the hospital to find medical
science pted in desperate attempt to undo the damage
wrought by Zangara when he split the air with his pistol
shots few moments after Mr.. Roosevelt had completed
farewell speech before $4,000 Fordians in Bay Front Park
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL y
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
400 Marines For Inaugural

While the mayors condition reported as dan
gerous" he remained conscious and exchanged light
hearted remarks with the President-elect. But Mrs
Joseph Gill; bystander who fell in Zangaras voley was
at deaths door blood TRANSMISSION resorted to in
an effort to save her life
Announcement was made here that 400 marines will be
called out to guard Mr. Roosevelt at the inaugural cere
monies The Secret Service guard assigned to the White
House doubled for the protection of President Hoover
Secret Service have ascertaned that zangara was
a member of anarchist gang with headquarters in
Paterson, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

REP. GODFREY GOODWIN
Harris Ewing Photo
MINNESOTA Representative
who was killed in a plunge
from his room on the sixth
floor of the Driscoll Hotel, Con-
stitution Avenue and First
Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
ASSASSIN IS ANARCHIST;
WOUNDED WOMAN
IS NEAR DEATH

The eyes of shocked nation and world
turned today to Miami, Fla, where Mayor
Anton Cermak, of Chicago, battled for his life.
victim of an anarchists bullet intended for
President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Miraculously spared, although Cermak and
four other persons fell in the fusillade fired
by Giuseppe Zangara, an italian who conse-
Grated himself to the destruction of "the rich
and powerful" the President elect visited
Cermak this morning at the hospital and then
proceeded northward.
Mr. Roosevelt had scrapped his original
program to remain overnight at Miami aboard
Vincent Astor's yacht in order to visit Ger
mak's bedside after physicians had struggled
through the night to save his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Entire Store Open Tonight and Saturday Night Until 9 P.

Prices in the 18th Ami
versary are based on Sears
now famous purchasing
campaign several months
ago when this company
poured 100000 900 into
the market to buy the
products of American in
dustry and help do its
share in a great program
of business recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Second Game
Young Swimmers
Dominate Meet
Florida, Washington and In.
diana Paddlers Set Rec.
ords, Win Titles

Chicago, July 17.-(ReThree youth
full paddlers, Ralph Flanagan Of
Miami, Fla, Jack Medica Of Seattle,
Wash, and Dannie Zehr Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, have, taken charge Of
most of the A. A. U. swimming honors
for 1888.
Flanagan, only is years old, Satur-
day won the mile freestyle, setting q
new American record Of q minutes,
II is seconds.
He piled up 16 points all by himself
to give the Greater Miami A. A. Sec
ond place to the Los Angeles A. G. in
the team championship struggle.
Medica, 18-year-old University Of
Washington freshman, staged bril-
liant squirt at the finish Sunday to
defeat Flanagan in the 880-yard free
style, and set new world record Of
10 minutes, Is Us seconds.
Zehr, another youngster, won the
220-yard backstroke in the fast time
Of 2:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
THREE CAPITAL CITY
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
IN SUNDAYS FRACAS
Was Miners Fourth Victory
Over Bismarck in Six
Games This Year
1900 FANS WITNESSED TILT
Local Manager Takes Steps to
Improve Capital city's
Offensive

Behind the two-hit pitching OF
Frank Stewart, Beulah's strong base
ball team Sunday nipped Bismarck
to 0 at the city park before more than
1000 fans In the sixth contest be-
tween the two teams this season.
In the six games, Beulah has won
four, Bismarck one and the other
ended In a thinning % deadlock.
Stewart allowed the Capital City
club only two hits, one each by sebas-
ton Goetz and Long John Sagehorn.
Though Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck
colored hurler, allowed seven scattered
hits to the heavy-hitting visitors,
three costly errors were responsible
for the scoring.
Beulah scored one run In the Sec
ond inning. Frank Stewart singled,
Vessel struck out and Weir hit to
shortstop. It was perfect setting for
q double killing but kim, on second
base, missed the toss from Shortstop
Sears. After Viestenz struck out,
Helm singled to score Stewart. The
side was retired when Herbs struck
out.
Score Again In Third
The Miners scored another in the
third. Joe Stewart walked and
reached second on q steal when kim
missed throw from the Capital City's
new catcher, Bill Morlan. Joe Stew
art scored on Frank Stewards second
hit Of the fracas.
In the fifth Joe Stewart again
reached first, this time on Sears err
ror. The fleet-footed shortstop
scored from first when Feske missed
Thronson's bingle to first.
Only three Capital City men reach
ed first base. Sebastian Goetz got
to the initial sack three times, once
on his hit and twice on walks. Davis
reached first on Webber's error. The
third to reach the first bag was Sage
horn, on his hit.
Stewart, who struck out II bats
men, never was in danger, no Bis
marck men reaching third base. Davis
struck out IA Miners.
Will Play Affiliations
Next Thursday evening the Bis
marck club will meet the Cleveland
Affiliations here and next Sunday Mi
not will be here for an afternoon con-
test against the Capital City club at
the city athletic field.
OF the 1000 who saw the game Sun
day, only about 1,100 paid admission
prices, according to MANAGER Neil n
Churchill. Youngsters and those who
watched the game free from the edge
OF the outfield numbered about 500, he
said.
Churchill Monday announced that
he is taking steps to improve Bis
marck's offensive strength. He is in
communication with a Negro catcher,
recommended by Davis, and hopes to
have him here for next SUNDAYS
game at the latest. He also is com
municating with another heavy-hitt-
ing infielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Max Rosenbloom
ToFight. Lenhart
Will Meet Western Battler A,
Tacoma, WASH, Next
Thursday Night

New York, July 17-(E-Maxey
Rosenbloom might have defended his
llghtheavyweight oh m pionsh in
against Mickey Walker here this week
but the Harlem clown elected to con-
tlnue his transforming in the far west
instead. wv
He'll fight Fred Lenhart in a 10
round overweight match at Tacoma
wash. Thursday, the same night he
tentatively was booked to meet walk
er IN title bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Maxey declined to 90 through with
the walker match because he still
Is somewhat annoyed over a contract
he alleges the Garden broke witt,
him. The contract, he says. called
Tor his appearance in a preliminary
TO the Sharkey- Camera heavyweieht
title fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

swing, connecting the arms to the
club. Faulty wrist action or the in
ability to cock them sufficiently at
tho top of the backswing often can
be attributed to tight gripping, which
| causes tension and locks them.
The question often has been asked,
where should the wrists cock or
bend in the backswing?" There
should be a gradual coiling Of the
wrists with the main cooking or
bending taking place at the top Of
the swing.
The golfer should be sure that the
wrists are cooked at the top Of the
swing. II this IS not done, the golfer
usually will swing the clug with q
violent lurch Of the right shoulder or
the body.
Readers who desire Art Krenz's
book Of helpful golf pointers are re-
quested to use the coupon below in
ordering ii.
At top speed, running horse is
completely off the ground one fourth
of the time.
Philadelphia was the first Amer
lean city to have street lights.
The Shenandoah was the first rigid
airship ever owned by the U. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
VINES, ALLISON, LOTT AND VAN
RYN SELECTED FOR NEXT SERIES
Americans to Face Britons Fol
Right to Challenge France
For Cup

Auteuil, France, July 17.-(R)-The
United States will pin It's Davis cup
tennis hopes in the interzone finals
this week on the same four players
who conquered Canada and Argen-
tina.
Bernon S. Prentice, in charge of the
American squad, selected Ellsworth
Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Lott
and John Van Ryn Sunday to face
England, surprise conqueror of Aus
traia last week, nj the interzone SER
les starting in Roland Garros stad-
ium Friday.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara
Vines doubles partner, was picked as
alternate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
New ZeaIander Cracks Mile Record
BY Winning in 4 Minutes rs Seconds
Jack lovelock Of Oxford Beats
Bill Bonthron of U. S. BY
Seven Yards

New York, July 17.-(P)-Ameri-
ca, once the home Of the worlds
greatest middle distance foot
racers, Monday hailed q new king
Of mile runners, slim, curlyhaired,
23-year-old John E. Jack Love-
lock from far-off Dunedin, New
Zealand, and Oxford University
Of England.
Running for the Oxford Cam
bridge team in q meet Saturday
against the combined Cornell
Princeton forces, Lovelock flashed
his 1873 pounds Of racing energy
past q quartet Of amazed timers
In 4 minutes, 7.6 seconds, beating
PrincetOn's famous Bill Bon
thron by seven yards and shaft
cring the world record to frag-
ments.
Bonthron ran the distance fast
er than any American before him,
being clicked in 4:08.7, but the
2O-year-old Detroit boy was un-
able to match Lovelock's marvel
Gus finishing sprint after the two
had raced stride for stride most
of the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
West, Dragged BY Blues and
BreWs, Has Won TT
While Losing 100

Chicago, July 17.-P)-Going into
the last third of the American As
ISOLATION season, the eastern men,
bers have big edge over the west In
the won and lost columns.
With Columbus leading the league
by margin OF four and one-half
games over Minneapolis, the east
Monday had won 225 games and lost
172. The western branch, dragged
down by Kansas City and Milwaukee,
was in the red, having won 1T while
losing 100.
The Red Birds Sunday maintained
their advantage by splitting double
header with Milwaukee while the Mill
ers were dividing with Louisville.
Columbus took 14-to-4 beating from
the slipping Brews in the first game,
but came back after a rainstorm to
win the nightcap 6 to 3.
Louisville defeated Minneapolis, 2 to
l, but the Millers, with Joe Hauser
slamming out his And homer of the
season, took the second game 8 to 6.
st. Paul scored seven runs in the
eighth inning to defeat Indianapolis,
10 to 2, in the first game OF their
doubleheader. In the second tilt the
Indians punched hits for 3-to-2 VIC
tory.
Kansas City dropped Toledo twice,
10 to s and 5 to 4. Scores by innings:
Indians, Saints Split
First Game
Indianapolis 600 olo olo-2 6 2
st. Paul. =. 002 100 O7x-1O IL O
Daglia; Using and Angley; Harriss
and Guiliani.
Second Game
Indianapolis OH 600 000-3 s O
st. Paul. 200 600 600 8 /
Burwell and Riddle; Munns and
Blues Beat Hens Twice
First Game
Toledo. -. OH 300 OO0-6 IL 4
Kansas City 420 400 OOx-l0 is 2
Lawson, Lee and Reiber; Carson,
Brown, Mails and CASTOR.
Second Game
Toledo. 49,. oe1 2o1 600 3 !
Kansas City 40 600 0Ox-5 8 3
Winegarner and Healey; Garland
and Castor.
Colonies, Millers Divide
First Game
Louisville 100 Oo1 o00-2 s o
Minneapolis 600 600 lOO-1 I :
Mckaln and Erickson; Petty and
Glenn.
Second Game
r II E
Louisville =. 1O2 O2O OOl-6 IL I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Bismarck's junior American Legion
baseball team Sunday afternoon wal
loped Hazelton % to 1 to win the
championship of the fourth district
and the right to participate with
seven other district champions in the
state tournament here July 28, 20
and 80.
The Capital City team fielded bril-
liantly, hit often and hard, and took
quick advantage Of the numerous err
ors by the Emmons county entrant.
Hazelton had advanced to the final
game by eliminating Napoleon Is to
Z. Bismarck had drawn q bye to the
final game, only three teams having
entered the tournament.
In a special game in connection
with the tournament, Wishek's jun
Tors beat Napoleon 9 to 8.
Scores by innings in the first round
game:
r H E
Hazelton ..... 400 $40 203-1s Is S
Napoleon ......0 10 120 120-7 6 Z
Argast, semling and Mastel; Nit
eel, Davenport and Naasz.
Scores by innings for the champion
ship game:
Bismarck ........... .031 ga O50-23
HazeltOn .............0 900 100 600 /
Owens and Kanz; Semling and
Mastel.
The Bismarck team went to Napo-
leon in three automobiles driven by
Morris G. Satter, George Haugen and
Frayne Baker Harry Herschleb,
member of the American Legion COM
mittee here for Junior baseball, was
in charge.
Members Of the winning team were
F. Goetz, j. Burckardt and S. Peter
son, outfielders; M. Iback, second
base: T. Lee, shortstop; B. Kanz,
catcher; Billy Owens, pitcher; B. Nc
Guinness. third base; and o. Sorsdahl,
first base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

NY SU0 zASSOC18Ve0 IT08I
Red Lucas, Reds, and Bill Terry
Giants-LMcas BANKED Giants to win
15-inning opener, Terry made three
hits and scored only run Of nightcap
Bump Hadley, Browns-Shut out
senators with four singles.
Woody English, Cubs-Hit Boston
pitching for triple, double and -four
singles.
Willis Hudlin, 1ndians-Held Red
Sox to five hits in II innings.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals, and Roy
Hansen, Phillies-Former gave seven
hits, latter six to divide double
header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Major Leaders
lby the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGTIE

battlng-Klein Phillies, 1864; Davis
Phillies, 1856.
Hits-Fullis. Phillies, 1875; Klein
PhillieS, 124.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, II.
P1tching-Tinning, Cubs, To; Cant.
well, Braves. 1874.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battlng-Foxx, Athletics, .374; Sim.
mons, White Sox, and Cronin. Sena-
tors, 1865.
Hits-Manush, Senators, ISL: Sim.
mons. White Sox, 129.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 26;
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Ptching-Grove, Athletics, 14-4;
Allen and Brown. Yankees, To.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
MINOT JUNIORS BEAT
PORTAL 5.4IN FINAL

Minot-The Minot American Le-
gion junior baseball team won the
sixth district championship here Sat-
urday evening, defeating Portal to
in one Of the best Junior baseball
games seen on a local diamond. Por-
tai scored four runs in the early in
nings but Minot rallied in the sew
enth to count four times and scored
the winning run in the eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
7NSWERS
!
bbd9ys
IupEE,
GuESSES

DIR. Robert A. Millikan is
leading AMERICAN SCIENTIST
and winner Of the NOBEL PRIZE
for PHYSICS in 1923. P. r.
BARNUM is credited with the
quotation. The HAND is the unit
used in measuring horses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGIJE

Sunrise occurs half an hour earlier
and sunset half an hour later on top
the Woolworth Building, New York
City, than it does in the rest Of the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
WALL0PS HAZELTON
23-1 IN final TILT
OF NAPOLEON MEET
Will Represent Fourth District
in State Tournament
Here July 1880
OWENS HURLS FOR WINNERS
Emmons Team Had Eliminated
Napoleon Is to J in First
Round Contest
BULLETIN

Six North Dakota junior base
bah teams won district cham
pionships and the right to particle
pate in the state American Le-
gion tournament here July $3.50
in tournaments over the week.
end.
They were Enderlin in the first,
Bismarck in the fourth, Dickinson
in the fifth, Minot In the sixth,
Esmond in the seventh and
Grand Forks in the eighth.
Two other district tournaments
will be held this week-for the
second district at Mayville and
for the third district at James,
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Superior Blues Beat
East Grand Forks go

East Grand Forks, Mimi, July II.
-R-The Superior Blues pounded
Jake Baumgartner from the box in
the sixth inning to score a 9-to-2 VIC
tory over the East Grand Forks Colts
before capacity crowd here Sun
day.
Trailing to l, the visitors punched
four hits in the sixth to shove over
three counters, then added five more
in the sixth. Arnovich led the Su-
perior hitting with three singles. The
Colts touched Braga for 10 safeties
but he kept the hits we'll scattered,
struck out six men and refused to
issue q walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

The bee-louse Is a small creature
which clings to the hairs Of the
honey-bee. It Is six-hundredths Of an
inch long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

The astronomical day formerly
started at noon. but now starts al
midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

--By ART kRENZ

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
fourth Of q series on the six funda-
mentals Of the golf stroke.