davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Saunders Of Mandan, and Rutten Of
Devils Lake as outstanding members
Of the all-state squad, while Doherty
gained the remaining first team berth
by one-vote margin over Westby OF
Jamestown.
The vote plurality OF second team
players over those placed on the third
bracket was little enough to practical
~ rank the two teams on a par.
Comparing the all-state first team
with all-tournament teams picked at
Bismarck and Valley City. the myth
cal all-state quint is identical with
the A class all-tournament crew with
the exception OF Doherty, who re-
placed Westby at a forward post.
Votes by B class mentors were the
deciding factors in naming the all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Gin cinnati Ready for Upward Climb
With New Ownership, Manager
and Spirit, Reds Hope to
Get Out Of Cellar
by ALAN GOULD

lA9ucl1te0 kreS6 Sports E0tt0fl
The Cincinnati Reds should have q
kindred feeling for their fellow-men
In or outside Of baseball. The club
changed ownership in that fateful
October Of 1929 and has been strug-
Cling ever since to keep from sliding
right out Of the National League.
Simultaneous with the National
new DEAL" the Reds have changed
leaders, substituting DOME Bush to,
Dan Howley, who labored manfully In
q vain attempt to overcome heavy
odds. The consequence Is that with
Bush's injection Of q fiery new team
spirit, the acquisition Of the veteran
Jim Bottomley to handle first base
and the return Of the slugging Chick
Haley to sound health, Cincinnati
promises q mighty attempt to climb
out OF the cellar this season.
To get anywhere the Reds need an
other good starting pitcher to assist
Red Lucas and 81 johnson.
II President Sidney Well and Man
lager Bush do not succeed in landing
another seasoned pitcher, they will
have to rely again on getting results
from Bonnie Frey, Ray Kolp. Larry
Benton, John Ogden, Eppa Rixey and
Rob Smith. In addition to the two
Grade A twirlers-Lucas, who pitched
more complete games than any other
in the league last year, and johnson,
no promising newcomers have de-
veloped.
If we don't set the table for the
other fellows and II we can keep what
runs we make, the Reds are going to
be tough to beat" promises Bush. I'VE
have a good defense with the hole at
third base plugged by Joe Morrisey,
who has developed amazignly, or by
Otto Bluege. who has had three years
experience in the minors.
"Grantham at second. Bottomley on
first and Durocher at short will round
out . good infield. Harry Rice or
Wally Roettger will give us punch in
right field where Babe Herman per-
formed last season. Hafey, Of course,
in fixture in left and Johnny Moore's
fine hitting may give him the call
over Taylor Douthit in center. We
don't need to worry about our CATCH
ing with Ernie lombard, Clyde Man
ion and Rally Hemsley on the job
Lombardi's hitting will break up lot
OF games. -..@
''If we can get some pitching along
with few breaks. the Reds will no
longer be regarded as push-overs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
st. Paul Fighter Is
Victorious at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., March 29.-(R-
Jackie Lipcott, st. Paul welterweight,
rallied in the fifth and final round
of one Of the feature five-round bouts
which shared the double windup po-
sition on the weekly boxing card at
the Fargo ElkS club Tuesday night
and scored q victory over Ray Co.'S
settle OF Moorhead.
In the other feature bout Kid Rip
patoe, Fargo Negro, and Wildcat Ed
die Mason Of st. Paul battled five
tame rounds to draw.
Jack Neitz Of st. Paul battered
Johnny Moran for four rounds to wiz
in welterweight battle in which
both were punished severely, bu1
Moran much more 50 than Neitz.
Gordon Cross Of Staples, MINI.
won from Muggsy Sullivan Of Fargt
In four rounds. They are lightweights
Jimmy Laducer Of Moorhead, las
defeated Tiger. Perkins Of Minot Il
three rounds. Joe Mccarthy. Grea
Falls. Mont, middleweight, defeatet
Kenny Jones OF Dilworth in thre'
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Cleveland-Dick Daniels, Minneap-
oils, outpointed Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land. (lO: Bert Paxton, Detroit, OUT
pointed Dynamite Joe Dunn, Cleve-
land, 90.
Quincy, Ill.-Willie Oster, Boston,
stopped Allen Matthews, st. Louis
(10): Eddie Foster, st. Louis and Les
ter Rogan. Quincy, drew, 60; Glen
Reed. Quincy, outpointed Eddie Man
ming, Peoria, ILL.,, co.
Indianapolis - Willard Brown, In
dianoplis. outpointed Prince saun-
ders, Chicago, (l0): Henry Hook, e.
wood, Ind, knocked out Paul Lee
Nashville. Tenn, a..
Jacksonville, Fla.-Frankie Murphy
Brooklyn, N. Y, stopped Smokey Mag
gard, Cincinnati, CO...
Philadelphia Al Ettore, Philadel
phia, outpointed frankie Sims, Cleve
land, 90.
Los Angeles-Baby Arizmendi, Mex
leo, outpointed Pedro Masquera, Ecu
ador, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Western League
viii Continue
Des Moines, st. Joe, Wichita,
Denver and Pueblo Are
Ready to Start

Omaha, Neb., March 29.-(R)-The
country,s oldest Glass IA baseball or
ganization, the Western League, posi-
lively will continue operations" &C
cording to President Dale Gear.
Gear Wednesday said Des Moines
Ia; st. Joseph, Mo-; Wichita, Kas.;
Denver and Pueblo, Colo, are ready
to 60. The Omaha franchise difficult
ties, he believes, will be Strengthened
out In time to put team on the field.
The league has started bankruptcy
proceedings against the Omaha own
er. Barney Burch, and his associates,
to clear up its financial condition,
Gear said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Minter Hayes Leads
White SOx Sluggers

Oakland, Calf, March 2o.-(P)-It
may be only spring hitting, but Min
ter Hayes, whose batting in previous
American League campaigns was
nothing startling, is the Chicago
White sox's leading slugger to date.
Hayes fielding has been sweet
enough to offset his lack Of batting
power to the extent Of keeping him
out the minor leagues. So far this
spring, however, his work with the
bat has outrauked that Of the mighty
Al Simmons and Manager Lew Fon-
sea. both Of whom have done some
valuable clouting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
TINSEL SHORT WIRES

Knoxville, Tenn.-When power wires
started popping q group Of youthful
kite-flyers decided 1t was time to run.
The boys had been flying q kite with
tinsel wrapping string, which fell
across the power wires and caused .
short. The two wires, one carrying
1920 volts, and the other carrying
go volts, were burned through, caus-
ing great flames and much loud pop
ping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
PREFERS BIG MEN

London-One British manuafctur-
ing firm has such faith in tall men
that 1t employs only men over five
feet eight inches in height as sales
men. Other companies disagree and
say that they have short men on their
sales force who can knock the big
boys into 4 cooked hat" A doctor
psychologist said that little men have
. harder time putting their person
atty over. But remember Napoleon.
He was short!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Dodgers Find Hits
But Pitching Fades

Bradenton, Fla, March 29.-(R
The Brooklyn Dodgers finally
have started hitting, only to dis
cover that the pitching has turn
ed sour.
Max Carey,s charges banged out
10 hits, including two doubles and
a triple, against the st. Louis
Cardinals Tuesday but Sloppy
Thurston's mediocre pitching en-
abled the Cards to win. IA. Prev
iously Carey had been getting
excellent pitching but absolutely
no hitting at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
lie Roy Newsom and lie Roy
Hermann, Right-Handed
Pitchers, Released

Los Angeles. March 29.-iP)-The
roster OF the National League cham
pion Chicago Cubs Wednesday hac
been pared down to Is men-only two
more than the limit.
Before leaving for Chicago Tuesday
President William L. Veeck released
Leroy (Buckp Newson and Leroy
Hermann, right-handed pitchers, tc
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Roy Parmalee Still !.
In Need Of Control

Beaumont, Texas, March D.
N-Roy Parmalee. young right
handed fast ball pitcher With
plenty Of stuff on the bali, still Is
lacking that vital matter Of con-
troll
This promising New York
Giants recruit struck out five
men In six innings Of Tuesdays
exhibition game against Detroit
but walked four. hit two batsmen.
looeed one Wild pitch and was
socked for seven hits and seven
runs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Yankees and Bosox Lead American
To Further Margin Over National

New York, March 29.--(P)-Led
by the New York Yankees and
Boston Red SoX. tie American
League has increased it's advan-
tage over the National in the an
nual spring competition in the
Grapefruit League"
OF the 81 inter-league games SO
far played. the Junior circuit has
captured q, the Yankees and Red
Sox accounting for u of them.
The world champions have won
eight and lost four while the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
NOTICE

The following blank policies Of un-
designed company formerly In pos
sessin Of Merle M. Gilroy, Bismarck,
North Dakota, cannot be found:
LAV-16376 to 1900 Inclusive
Notice is hereby given that no one
has authority to use or issue them,
nor will the company recognise any
liability under any Of these policies.
II found, please return to the Victory
Insurance Company, 222 w. Adams
St., Chicago, III.
(Sfgned) D. G. Brown, State Agent
Victory Insurance Company
Box 211, Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Sox's record shows four victories
and two defeats.
Only the New York Giants, with
two victories and one defeat, have
been able to get better than an
even break against American
League opposition, although the
Brooklyn Dodgers. st. Louis Car
dina1s and Chicago Cubs each
boasts 500 average. The Boston
Braves and Philadelphia Athletics
have been the principal losers,
with six defeats each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Dickinson Plans
Baseball Meeting
Committee. Of Three Has Beer
Investigating Civic Spon-
sorship Possibility

Dickinson, N. D., March 29.-(P)-
A meeting Of Dickinson baseball en-
thusiasts will be held early in April
when a permanent organization will
be formulated.
At recent meeting a committee
Of three was appointed to investigate
the possibilities of civic sponsorship
Of the Cowboy League. Committee
members appointed were Amos Freed
Clint Davis. and Tony Binek.
During the 1892 season gate re-
ceiptS amounted to more than 81, 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
answers
bbdhs
l'uPEE
;IlESQS

.yHULL'S brilliant career was
capped by his victory over
the Guerrero while command.
ing the CONSTITUTION. NApO.
LEON BONAPARTE was first
txiled to the island of Elba.
BLUEBIRD II is the name Of Sir
Malcolm Campbcll's present rae.
ling car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
CHICAGO CUB ROSTER PARED TO
Is MEN-ONLY TWO OVER LIMIT

club. He also decided to give Beryl
Richmond, southpaw from Baltimore,
a while longer to get into shape. The
Cubs were to have decided this week
whether to keep Richmond, but an
extension was given by the Baltimore
club. Richmond has been troubled by
a sore arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
DOZEN TEAMS HAVE
MEN ON HONOR LIST
AS CAMP Align ENDS
n
Mentors Are Agreed That Class
A Team Produced Five
Best Performers
fWO DEMONS MENTIONED
Gilbert EIlwein, New Salem
Guard, Only Class B Man
OF First Two CUNTS
fWO DEMONS MENTIONED
iBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coaches of the states outstanding
cage quints reached into II commun!-
ties to select the personnel Of North
Dakota's all-state basketball teams
for the 1928 season.
Thirty-five stars Of the basketball
court received votes from coaches
participating in the poll. Limited to
coaches whose teams reached the state
tournaments in the A and B classes
II Of the is mentors returned ballots
They decisively stamped Finnegan
of Bismarck, Ingstad Of jamestown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

one over one players opening with
a weak third hand will lose on this
particular board
However. supposing that a pair
of one over one players are sitting
East and West. and those believing
in strong third hand bids are sit
ting North and South. In this case
South. West and North all will pass
Most one over one players will
open fourth hand in the East posi-
ton with one spade. If South
passes, West can only bid two
spades which East. of course. will
pass. AT no time will East and
West. playing the constructive one
over one system of bidding, arrive
at a four spade contract. even
though East opens with a hand as
weak as this
One North and South pair. after
North had opened the contracting
with one heart, were able to hold
the contract TO two spades.
South opened the five of hearts.
Declarer must now guess whether
North holds the ace or the queen of
hearts. If declarer guessed wrong.
playing the seven of hearts, North
would win with the queen and then
return a small heart, South win
ming with the ace.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Contract Bridge
BY W. r. M'KENNEY
Secretary American BridE. Lsarue

A QUESTION often asked re-
4 n garding the constructive one
over one system OF bidding is. DO
weak third and fourth hand open
ing bids get you into am trouole?"
! would like to answer this by say
ing that I seldom ever have seen
good player using this system Of bid
ding get himself into trouble when
playing rubber bridge
However. occasionally. when play
ing duplicate bridge. weak third or
fourth hand opening bid may lose
a few match points However. ss-
sure YOU that even here II Will
gain YOU many more points in a
years time than II will lose, when
properly handled.
The following hand. which came
ND in recent tournament. is an
interesting example OF this particu-
lar point. Generally If one over
one players sat North and South
on this board they lost. while II
they sat East and West they won.
Under all systems South. the deal
er. Will pass. as VIII West. One
over one players Who believe ii
weak third hand opening bids Will
open in the North with one heart.
East will overcall with spade,
South will bid two hearts. West will
bid two spades and North must pass
Remember that while in this
system YOU are given the right 10
make a weak third hand opening
bid. you must never enter the bid
ding again unless you have sound
legitimate bid.
L Asst will pass. and If South does
II venture 10 bid three hearts,
West Will go three spades. which is
exactly what East and West can
make.
OF course. If West elects to dou-
BILE three hearts. it can be beaten
two tricks. So here we find that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AIMEE TO TAKE STAGE
ON NATIONWIDE TOUR
AngeIus Temple Board Votes APP
prevail of Evangelistic Appearances.

prevail of Evangelistic Appearances.
~ : nitcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. A. Aimee
Semple McPherSon-H Hutton will go
on the stage. but not with her
estranged husband. David L. Hut
ton. Jr
The board of elders of Angelus
Temple. Of which Mrs. Hutton is
pastor. voted approval of plan for
a series of personal appearances by
the evangelist in the largest thea
tiers of the land.
Her tour will be primarily to
spread the -four square" gospel, &C
cording TO Mrs. Hutton'S plans.
Even while the elders were nod
ding in approval as they listened To
her program. Hutton was singing
songs of his own composition IN a
Hollywood theater and "wise-crack-
ing" about the theatricals of An
gelus Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BOOKS GIVEN BUTLER
Bobbs- Merrill Head Is Donor of 225
Volumes for Library.

Butler university library has been
presented with 225 volumes of
English and American law encyclo-
pedias by Charles c. Kryter. vice
president of the BobbS- Merrill Pub
fishing Company. according TO Le-
land r. Smith. university librarian
The gift includes the American
and English Encyclopedia of Law.
American Decisions. American Re-
ports. Encyclopedia of Evidence and
the Encyclopedia of Pleading and
Practice. The books have been
cataloged and included in the uni
verSity reference department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
LAWN FETE FOR TROOP
Event Saturday Night Sponsored
by Parents Council.

Mrs. Harry Byrkett has been APP
polnted general chairman of a
lawn fete. sponsored by the parents
council OF Boy Scout Troop 40.
which will be given Saturday night.
Aug. Il. AZ Linwood avenue and
Michigan street.
The program will include concert
by the knights of Pythias uniformed
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Eel grass. an mportan. natural
food of Canada geese and brant. is
being attacked in France. Holland
and England by disease apparent
~ the same SIS that attacking this
wild fowl food along the Atlantic
coast of the United States and
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

One Of the events Of the annual
public schools week which is being
observed IN FL Centre this week IN
Ger the sponsorship Of the Masonic
lodges is the operetta TO be given
BY Wilson school Wednesday eve
ming. April &c. at o'clock.
The majority OF schools in the
city are planning special programs
for the entertainment Of visitors
and these programs serve TO illus
trate the type Of work being done
IN the schools. Those schools which
have arranged no set program have
displays Of the pupils work so thai
visitors may see just what is being
accomplished.
Parents. other relatives and
friends are urged 10 visit the schools
this week to see for themselves the
aims and accomplishments Of moo
ern education.
Pupils Of Wilson assisted and d.
rected by their teachers will pre-.
sent The Magic Piper, tomorrow
night. The operetta is based On
the old story of The Pied Piper
OF Hanlin" and costumes and set
ting will be those typical of the
thirteenth century.
Cast OF the operetta IS as fol-
lows: Christy Plemons, the Piper;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
East Side High
To Glue Program

The East Side high school is pre-
senting a special program tonight
as a part of the observation of Pub
lie Schools week. The exercises
will begin promptly at 7.45 O'Clock.
The girls and boys glee clubs of
the East Side high school will pre-
sent part one of the program, rem
dering a concert of excellent num-
bers.
Following these renditions, Prof.
J. L. House will deliver an address
Stressing the place of the public
school system in community affairs.
The program will close with selec-
lions by the glee clubs.
Parents and friends OF the public
school system are invited tc at
tend these exercises and enjoy the
program that will be presented. The
glee clubs have had in mind this
weeks programs in their rehearsaiS
and are eager to please.
Professor House will bring an adj
Dress full of interest and informa-
lion. In addition to the admins
trative work done in the city school
system, he has served as member of
the council of the California Teach
ers' association and has assisted
very definitely in shaping the pol
icy of CALIFORNIA; school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Churches
Schools
TWO AFFAIRS
PLANNED FOR
JUNIOR CLUB

This week is TO be a busy one
tor Junior Ten Thousand club
members since two events are
scheduled. the tea on FRIDAY and
the dance on Saturday.
Club members should make reser-
yationS for the dance with Miss Lii
liam Holiday by Wednesday night
and after that nignI invited guests
of club members are asked to make
their reservations with Miss Holli-
day.
Tickets are to ne 90 cents and
this bargain theme will be carried
out in the dance to which members
are to wear Sl.98 dresses. Delight
ful and novel plans have been
made by the 5ocial committee Of
which Miss Edith Eicke is chair
man.
Programs for the dance will be
made out at Fridays tea to be hello
at the club house April %. The
dance itself will be Saturday eve
ming, April 80
Friday afternoon between the
hours Of 4-6, tea will be served for
club members. These monthly teas
are delightful informal affairs, the
members dropping in during the
afternoon to enjoy cup of tea.
HostesSes for this months affair
will be Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh.
Miss Alice Lund and Miss Elaine
Michael.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Parking LatOs To
Be Enforced Here

Parking regulations at the post
Office must be observed by the pub
lie in the future, officials of the po-
lice department stated this morn
ing, and, unless they are observed
offending residents will be greeted
by summons to court.
1t is the opinion of the depart
ment that an abuse has been IN ex-
iStence for a long time in regard to
parking in front OF the post office
and a determined effort will be
made to stop it. 1t was pointed
out that the limited time allowed
for automobiles to stand i'll the re-
served space was done merely for
the purpose of accommodating per-
sons who wished to get their mail
ana then be on their way.
With this warning TO the public
The police will be prepared to take
action to overcome the abuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
". 7. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 25. - Profit
taking reduced prices of majority
of issues on the stock exchange to-
day in volume sharply curtailed
from the recent high level
Copper stood out as the one COM
modify to gain. Late in the day
a sale of the metal was made for
domestic shipment at 613 cents a
pound, against 6 cents pound re-
Gently. Copper shares, however,
were subjected to profit taking and
prices eased fractions to more than
a point.
Steel common touched al Y in the
early trading, came back to 43 and
then lowered around 42ia in the
late trading, against previous
close of 43h.
Leading industrials moved ir-
regularly. Most OF the steels de-
clined. National was an exception.
Allied Chemical at one time was
down points, part of which was
recovered. American Can lost about
2 points; Case more than 2; Union
Carbide. American Sugar Refining
and Goodyear lost about point
each.
The gold mines were steadier at
fractional losses.
Late in the day Warner Brothers
came out with $4,000 shares at 212,
up Is, and then rose to a new
high for the year at 3. Loew's
jumped more than point and
small gains were made by Fox Film
A and Radio Keith Orpheum.
Automobile issues were firm. REQ
made a new high for the year at
AS, up u point. Auburn gained
more than a point, while Chrysler
held a small ADVANCE and General
Motors was steady in active turn
over.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
100000 shares yesterday. Curb
sales were $4,000 against $4,000.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: industrial 72.42, off 1.27; rail-
road SOIL, off OCT; utility 1928,
off 0.42.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was $5,735 ,514, 1858,
against $685., 765 TAG yesterday, a
decline of $97,250, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
Society
Clubs

TIipass health camp fund is TODAY
considerably richer as the result Of
last nights benefit card party held
in the Veterans Memorial hall by
Boyea Aten unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Almost 200 guests were present
including residents Of other valley
communities. The hall was attrae-
tive with bright colored flowers
whose gay hues were repeated n
the pretty tallies and score pads.
Contract ana auction bridge
games were feateured, while a few
Of the ug-saW puzzle enthusiasts
played their favorite sport.
High scores at contract were
won by Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson
and Charles P. Delp, second by Mrs.
". 3. Swanberger and Harry Ho-
vey. and low by Mrs. Mum ana
Judge Thompson.
Auction high score prizes went
to Mrs. Charles Jobes and Charles