davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Gopher Grid Coach
Remains PessinistiC

Minneapolis, Sept. l7.-(R-Coach
Bernie Bierman, very methodical man,
started his clockwork Gopher foot
ball practice again Monday as per-
haps the only man around ready to
argue that Minnesota Is not 50 good
as 1t looks to be.
That Is, viewing the Gophers as
main contenders for the Big Ten pen
nant.
Monday he set them to their second
days drill Of the new season. mean
time sprinkling handfuls Of salt on
the kind words Of critics, impressed
BY the debut performance Of Mime
sofa Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Dickinson Midgets
Down Alumni. so

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 17.-(R-
Dickinson high school Midgets had
their first real football workout of
the season by taking on the Alumni
Friday following cancellation Of the
scheduled Dickinson-Beulah contest.
The Midgets scored an 8 to o victory
over the Alumni.
On pass, Robertson to Kunde, the
Midgets scored a touchdown in the
first quarter. but failed for the extra
tally. A safety in the third quarter
brought an additional three points.
The Sentinel Butte Dickinson game.
set for next Saturday, also has been
and arrangements made to
take on st. Mary's Of Bismarck here
for that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Magicians Vanquish
Model High Gridders

Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.-(R-Minot
high schools relatively experienced
football team scored q touchdown in
the final period to defeat the Minot
Model high eleven, s to o. in Z night
game Friday.
The Magicians scored after series
Of gains and threatened again before
the fray ended when passing attack
netted four successive first downs. A
tumble and recovery by the Model
team stopped the march on the one
yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
ROss-M'Larnin Go
Scheduled Tonight

New York, Sept. 17.-(P-It
seems there were two men-Bar-
ney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin-
whose attempt to settle their
worlds welterweight champion
ship argument has developed into
an astounding series Of postpone
mentS.
Timidly Promoter Mike Jacobs
announces 1t will be held Monday
nights rounds in Madison
Square Garden bowl-but what
the customers want to know is
whether Mike has been able to
do anything with the weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Yesterdays Stars

Mel Harder. Indians-Limited YAM
KEGS to five hits, made two singles and
scored twice.
Frank Frisch and Pepper Martin
Cardinals Frisch batted In winning
runs in first game with Giants: Mar
tins 18th inning homer decided sec
ond.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Iimited
Senators to six hits and one unearn-
ed run.
Tony Cuccinello. Dodgers-Led as
sault on Cubs with six hits.
Merit Cain and Bob johnson
Athletics-Former gave Browns five
hits in opener: latter batted In both
runs In second victory.
Paul Derringer, Beryl Richmond
and 81 johnson, Reds-Held Braves
to nine hits In doubleteader.
Jack Hayes. White sox-Made three
hits In each game against Red sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Summaries: Runs batted in-GOld-
fine 2, Larson 3. Braga, Feille, Kup-
pich, Kopko 3. Koch 8, Shilling S,
Stuart 2, Zuber. Two base hits
Braga, Benda, Larson, Kopko, Zuber,
Stuart, Feille. Home rlns-G oldfine,
Kuppich, Shilling 2, Koch. Stolen
bases-Kopko, Crompton, Stuart. Left
on bases Superior 3, Fargo-Moor-
head 8. Double plays-Jansco to
Shilling to Stuart. Bases on balls
off Braga 3. Maslowski l, Zuber 2.
Wild -Maslowski !. Passed ball
-Benda. Hit by pitcher-by Mas
lowski CKuppich). Struck out by
Braga 2. Maslowski I. Zuber 10. Hits
of Braga IL hits, 8 runs in I (none
out in fifth: Maslowski-8 hits. 9
runs In I. Losing pitcher-BrAga.
Umpires- Moran and Landry. Time
1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
miI|ers, Red Birds Open Association
PIayoff Series at Mill City tuesday
Colonies Squeeze indians Out OF
Fourth Place Bonus Money
With Double Win

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(R-The play.
off series for the championship Of the
American Association, the winner Of
which will meet the victor Of the IN.
ternational League post season elimi-
nations, will open Tuesday between
the same teams that met for the 1888
title, the Minneapolis Millers and
Columbus Red Birds.
The regular season closed Sunday,
with Minneapolis, Columbus, Mil
waukee. Louisville and Indianapolis
In the money, under the leagues bonus
plan. The Millers landed at the head
OF the general standing as we'll as In
possession Of the western division
leadership. while the Red Birds top
ped the eastern division and finished
second to the Millers in the general
Lineup.
Columbus defeated Minneapolis.
four games to two, last year and went
on to conquer Buffalo Of the Inter.
national League In the Little World
Series"
The first three games Of the play
off will be played at Minneapolis, with
the remainder, until either has won
four games, at Columbus.
Columbus closed its schedule sun
day by trimming Toledo, 3 to I.
Minneapolis finished up by taking
q to beating from st. Paul in the
first game Of q doubleheader, and
being held to 1.all tie in the l2-in-
ming second game. The victory gave
the seventh place Saints the Inter-
City series, II victories to 3. Phil
Todt, st. Pauls first baseman, round-
ed out IS consecutive games without
an error, league record which prob
ably will stand for q while.
Louisvilles Colonies squeezed In
dianapolis out Of the fourth place
bonus money by trimming the Indians
twice, Z to 6 and Is to o.
Milwaukee rounded out its cam
paign in third place, with two victor
les over Kansas City 1 to :, and Z to l.
Saints Drop Milless
Minneapolis -. oio olo ooo-a s :
st. Paul ........ 100 100 l0x-3 81
Chaplin, Starr and Hargrave;
Thomas and Fenner.
(Second Camel r H E
Minneapolis ool 600 900 ooo-l s Q
LIST. Paul -. 900 900 001 000-l II
called end 18th, 8 o'clock law).
Marrow and Young, Hargrave;
Phelps. Fette and 0uiliani, Fenner.
Brewers WIN DoubleheaAer
x. @'.ss CITY asns' 900 $50 900 o- : Il :
Milwaukee -. coz 600 100 - IL =
40 innings)
Brown and Crandall: walkup and
9usce.
Second Camel RI E
Kansas City -. 600 100 000-l & /
Milwaukee 49,. 40 100 Olx-7 IS o
Jones. Taylor. Beard and Crandall;
Pressnell and susce. =.
Colonies Wallop Indians
Indianapolis diana ane =. oao 900 1855 : /
Louisville ...... 600 $40 003-7 10 4
Weinert. Logan, Chamberlain. Page,
Butzberger and Riddle: Using, Halter,
Bass and Thompson.
Second oame) RHE
Indianapolis =. 600 600 600 -
Louisville 49,. 500 102 05x-13 II 1.
Burwell, Logan. Chamberlain and
Sprinz; Peterson and Thompson.
Red Birds Trounce Hens
RH E
Toledo ......... OIL 600 lol- 8 !
Columbus $500. 900 COS l4x-s II 1
sundra and Laskowski: Heusser and
Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

MA)Op LEAGUE
/A2ERS :
(By The Associated Preas)
(1ncluding Yesterdays 0ames)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .3SS:
Terry. Giants, .346.
Run1Ott, Giants, l12; p. Waner.
Pirates, 108.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1877; Terry.
Giants, 10l.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 81; Collins.
Cardinals, 80.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals, 26-7:
Hoyt, Pirates. las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Gehrig, Yank ees, .35s:
Gehringer. Tigers, .355.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 1875: Wer.
Der, Red Sox. 125.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers. 1876: 0eh-
rig Yankees, 1914.
Home runs-Gehris, Yankees. Is;
Foxx, Athletics, Il.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. ASA;
Rowe, Tigers. 23-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

The suns diameter is 1901 times
the diameter Of our earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

FsIcnmofd, Johnson and Manion,
lombard; Cantwell and Spohrer.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia. postponed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

The ceremonial dancers Of Africa
have been known to whirl 100 revolu-
tionS without stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
AT
CENTRAL UNION

Basketball season will be Of
ficially opened at Central Union
high school today when first work
outs. are held.
Coach w. S. Taylor is highly
optimistic about material this
year and expects a big turnout.
With the Imperial Valley tourna-
ment less than two weeks in the
offing, selection of first string
players and classification of others
will probably take place before the
end of this week
Last years men out for the
squad are Lee, Lambeth and Scrog-
gins. Wagner and Hui, two star
football players, are among others
who want to shine on the courts
for the local school, Hui has seen
some service in this game, having
played for Imperial last year.
Taylor will coach the A squad
and Don Ketchen, principal.
will act as guiding spirit for the
G squad of little fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
SCOUT DRIVE
OPENED TODAY
IN EL CENTRIC

The Bow Scout movement in Ell
Centro bids fair to become reorean-
lied as planned by the way ousl-
nessmen throughout Imperial coun-
ty and Yuma area are taking hold.
according to the committee assist
ing in the present drive for funds.
Thirty-five men in El Centro mead
&c by r. l.. Hayden, president OF
the council and manager OF the
Natural Gas Corporation, started
this morning raising their quota.
Warren Currier sales manager
for the / v. Hardware company,
who is also general chairman OF the
reorganization committee OF the
scouts, throughout the area, an
nounceS that the KiWanis club at
Yuma voted to handle the fund
raising in that community. The
Rotary club of Holtville voted un-
animously at their meeting on Fri
day to raise the Holtyille quota.
Westmorland is already at work,
headed by John Ramsaur Gene
Anderson of Brawley is working
with local business men in form
ing their committees. Insofar as
possible these are caring for the
effort in their districts.
First reports show an encourag-
ing response from citizens in the
area. The purpose of the reorgan-
ization is to secure the services Of
a trained Scout executive to plan,
organize and direct the Scout pro-
gram and to extend the influence
of Scouting. This reorganization
has come at the inSistence OF SER
ious minded citizens throughout
the valley who have become alarm
ed at the increase in child delin-
uuency. This social problem can
be met in part by the Scout pro-
gram which is already established
but which has been restricted for
the last year or two because OF the
economic situation. The lack of an
organized program has caused the
interest to lag on the part OF lead
ers and in consequence the
attendance has iallen off.
Sixteen troops are now operating.
A number of businessmen, alive to
the need have offered their services
as Scout masters as quickly as an
executive is secured. Realizing that
the cost of this activity enables $50
boys to enjoy Scouting 1t is point
ed out that the amount is tenth
of the amount spent alone to ham
die delinquency cases.
o. c. Alverson, deputy regional
Scout executive has been spending
time throughout the area confer
ring with the various groups. In
commenting on the situation Alver-
son said. "This country is forced
to spend 18 billions of dollars an
nually to fight crime. Our char
acter building agencies have been
forced to curtail their activity be-
cause of the economic situation.
Crime has increased, delinquency
has increased and if we are to cope
with the condition we will have to
provide the right association en-
vircnment fer boys and through n
constructive program to fill their
idle moments.
The amount of money needed to
carry on this work is not large, and
all can have some part financially$ ,
in it. No amount of money is too
large to spend if it will help to save
our own boy or boys.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
SteYyett Returns
From, Conference

w. j. Sterrett, county SERA di-
rector, returned yesterday from a
weekend meeting of directors IN
the five southern counties of the
state held in San Bernardino. M.
H. Lewis, field agent, presided.
Imperial county was praised for
the work Being done here under
SERA direction. Other counties re-
ported considerable road work be-
ing done under SERA auspices with
indications given that this county
will soon see work of that kind un-
der way here.
Miss Evalyn Rauch, supervisor of
all case work in the five southern
counties will be in Yuma tomorrow
to investigate the condition of In
dians on the reservation there,
Sterrett was told.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Alabama Leads
Nations Team,

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 {U.P)--Nine
teams finished the football season
undefeated and united. Alabama.
with nine victories and 287 points
scored against 80 for opponents,
heads the list.
Mlnrescta, regarded by many as
the national champion, won eight
games and scored 27O points
against 38.
Augustana QllD and Birming-
ham-Scuthern won nine games
Klrksville Teachers, East Texas
teachers and Tufts won eight;
Trinity Hartford, Conn., won
ceven and upper Iowa six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
COUNTY RECALLS
 PIONEER HEROICS
Johnson County 80th An- niversary Celebration
 ReviveS Memories

Cleburne, Tex. (UP)-The re- cent S0th anniversary celebration of the founding of Johnson county prompted old settlers to recall deeds of daring performed by early residents, and freshened their memories concerning incl except pioneers of the period.
 Many mentioned the rescue by c. R. Dill, pioneer merchant, of a family stranded in the middle of a creek during a flood, the exact year not being recalled. Dill rode horse into the water and rescued the group. He received. a gold medal for his bravery. His widow now lives in Waco and still has the medal.
 Another. pioneer who recalls many incidents of that time is Mrs Josephine Johnson, who was born in Mississippi in 1889. Mrs Johnson. who will be s5 Oct 6. and who lives here with her daughter-in-law, has lived in Johnson. county 6S years. AL though an invalid since an injury six years ago, Mrs Johnson is alert and interested in conditions and events of the present day.
 Other pioneers recalled that one of the first underground cis- terms was owned by Jim Yangston, partner of Dill, and that people came from miles around to get water for the sick because of it's purity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Parade To Signalize
 Dedication Exercises
October 20 to Witness Formal Opening of Washington
 Park Community Club House

It will be red letter days on Washington Hill on October goth for that is the day set aside for the official dedication Of the Washing ton Park Community club house. Arrangements for the suspicious opening were made at a meeting of the club in Mulcahy school last night. Among the plans tentative ly laid is included a big parade to traverse the major streets of the section.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was named ments committee with former chairman. William Kelly, presi- dent of the club is active chairman. Others on the committee include Frank McGrath, Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Frank Sturgess, club sec- retary, John Dalton and State Sem ator Joseph H. Lawlor. A large subcommittee will be named later to work with the general commit tee.
 The committee will go to work on arranging the dedication pro- gram and making up the invitation list of speakers. It is planned to have as many of the members of the board of park commissioners present as possible. The public will lbe invited to inspect the new club house that day. The parade is planned for the afternoon.
 The first big event to take place in the new house vii lbe a ball on October 26th. The committee hopes to have this an epoch-mak- ing event. The club long has agi- tated for suitable meeting place for it's membership and when the doors are thrown open on the 20th long cherished dreams of the lead CTS of the movement will be real ized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
RAILWAYS ARE.
 MUCH WORRIED

 , Washington, Sept 21J(UP)- The railway problem today has the administration, railway executives and financial interests worried and guessing.
 Behind current, excited discus sion Is belief in we'll informed cir cles that another 10 months or so of present conditions will pro- duce at least one and perhaps more sensational railway receiver ships.
 The consensus is that the admin istration will have a definite rail- way plan to present to congress in January. Rail cordinator Joseph B. Eastman discussed the outlook with President Roosevelt at Hyde Park. Eastman was accompanied by John J. PelIy, president of the New York. New Haven 6 Hartford railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
BY TED H. MALoY
(IInited Press Staff CorrespOnden

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Little Rock, Ark, (UP)-Arkan- sas is regainipg its face in the bond markets of the nation.
 A year ago the states credit had all but vanished because of defaulted payments. Road im- provement district bonds were bought at 25 to 35 cents on the dollar, with but few reluctant bid- CTS. Highway bonds sold at around 60 cents. State warrants were cashed only at high premi- ums. if at all.
 Now the road district bonds sell on the open market at 61 to 62 cents on the dollar. highway bonds are up ten points to II cents, and state warrants are cashed at face value by the state treasury.
 The refunding act passed at the special session of the legislature called by Gov J. M. Futrell early this year is responsible.
 In 1882 Arkansas defaulted on all road district bonds. In March, 1888, 1t defaulted on all highway and toll bridge bonds. With the state refusing to pay its debts, its credit dropped and Arkansas was placed in the investors black list.
 The financial journals now are saying better things of Arkansas. speaking highly of the states bal- anced budget, and its bond rec duced operating expenses of he state by more than 50 per cent to get Arkansas on Q cash basis.
 Actually the state advanced ma turity on the bonds 10 years. but insured interest payment with c half-cent . gallon gasoline tax, in. creasing license fees for certain classes of trucks and trailers. and diverting half or the county turn. back fund to tho bond retirement program.
 Already tho state has received e9o, ,000 worth of the ei44.000,- 900 in old bonds Co be traded tor the new issues, according Co [. Frank Heaeiey, supervisor Of the bond refundinR beard. N ew York has sg@.0oo.ooe more in the old bonds ready to send when blank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Liebeskind Proposed
 For JWV Leadership
Winner of D. S. C. BOomed for Commander of Pro-
 posed Group of Jewish War Veterans

With the announcement of the | formation of e post Of Jewish War Veterans in this city, potential can didateg for the several offices of the new association were being dis cussed by local veterans today. Prominent among those suggested | for commander of the post is Har- ry Liebeskind, one of the outstand- | ing Jewish veterans of Waterbury and winner of distinguished serv- fee cross.
 All Jewish veterans have been invited to attend a meeting to be held Sunday at 3 ?. m. at the quarters of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, when definite plans of organization VIII be made. Martin Horowitz of New B. itain, senior vice-commander of
 the National Jewish War Veterans association, will be present to ad-
 dress the gathering.
 Enthusiasm Evident Since the recent national conven- ton held in New Britain. which was attended by many local vet erans, the idea of establishing a
 local post has created much en- tnuSlaSln.
 Contrary to general impressions the organization is not a recent de- velopment, but was established more than 40 years ago and in- cludes Jewish veterans of three wars. The growth of the associa- ton in the state of Connecticut has been rapid within the past few
 months, posts having been organ ized in New Haven and Bridgeport several weeks ago.
 Urged Big Leaders Local Jewish veterans who at-
 tended the New Britain ,conven- ton were approached by national officers on the formation of Wa terbury branch and the idea met
 with immediate favor here. There
 are neraly 100 veterans in this city
 who are eligible to join the new post.
 No veteran who joins the organ
 ization will have to forfeit mem-
 bership in other veterans associa-
 tions, it is pointed out, and the establishment of the post here will be with the view of working har-
 moniously with all other similar
 organizations on veterans affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
PuIaski Day

Ighursday, October fifth, has been designated as "Pul- aslSf Day." Waterbury will Soin with other communities Of the state in cOmmemo- rating the life and patriotic achievements Of POland's famous son and America's friend.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross in an ofiicial proclamation states:
 ssBy authority of . joint resolution of the General As- sen,bly of 1888, with approval of It's purpose, and in apprc- ciation of the debt of ErOti- tude owed by the American People to . great Pole. I hereby designate Thursday, october il, 1884. as Pulaski Day.
 "POland has given to the world many great men and women. but none Of greater glamour and romance thnn General Casinir Pulaski. He come from nation whose own struggle for freedom and independence has fur nislied some of the brightest pagcs in the history of the onward march of mankind. with other great soldiers Of Europe he crossed the ocean and unsllcatIled his sword in the struggle of the Coionists for nationhood.
 q direct that the flag Of the United States be dis played upon our public build. ings and I request the peonle of the state to observe the day in schools. churches and other suitable places in com. incorporation Of the dc"th or General Casirnir Pulaski. one Of our heroes of the Amert. can Revolution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CHASE co EMPLOYE. JOHN HARD DIES.
Purchased, Supervised the Firms Herd of Magni-
 flcent Horses

John Wesley Hard. 60. for over a third of a century an employe of the Chase companies, Inc. in charge of their transportation facilities and whose memory is best associated with the splendid teams of horses which the concern operated while he was in active service for the concern, died this morning at his home, 40 Revere street. All Waterburians 30 years or older remember the fine teams of horses which up to less than 20 years ago hauled the wagons of the Chase companies, Inc, to upper North Main street and to Water vile. < ! MT Hard was the man in charge of all purchases of the horses of the Chase companies Inc. they be. ing considered some of the best teams in the state of Connecticut and the country as whole. He bought horses from other parts of the country and from outside the country and the continent. Many times the Barnum and Bailey and the Ringing Brothers circuses. then separate shows. bought horses tFOIH lHS SHdSS COIupduless 4uC., through MT Hard and also sold some to the local concern.
 When the Chase companies, Inc, disposed of all it's horscdrawn ve- hicles the animals were bought up by the circus people and other con- cerns interested in procuring fine examples of trucking animals such as MT Hard had under his jurisdic- tion.
 MT Hard was . devout member of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. He is survived by one son, John Wesley Hard. Jr.: two daugh- ters. Mrs Vincent c. Dixon and Mrs Horton B. Barlow; three brothers, Myron and Russell of Watertown and Andrew of this city; and one sister. Mrs Lottie Roeske of Water town. He is also survived by four grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place at ii o'clock from the Anderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. with Rev W. Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill church ofiiciating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
NINE ARRESTED

Philadelphia, sett 21--WP)- Tickets, special officers and state police oIashed in . violent strike disturbance here today. Shots were fired and clubs were swung. Nine mon, including an alleged union organizer, were arrested. Tho out- break occurred at the Runnymede Worsted company whore . "nylng squadron" of 200 strikers waited for the min to open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
SUES LONDON PAPER

London, Sept 21-(UP)-Ernst Hanfstaengel, Harvard graduate and member of the German Nazi propaganda department, today sued the Daily Express for libel in con- nection with an article which the newspaper published after his arri- val here this week.