davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
(Only Ganles).

Tankage has not been used great
deal Is q source Of protein for cattle
and sheep but tests show. contrary to
common belief, that they take 1t read
lily and it makes good source Of
protein.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

Airplanes manufactured In the UNI
ted states during the first half Of 1884
numbered 748, Of which 374 were TO:
domestic civil use, 264 for military. de-
livery, and llo for export.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BEARs DEFEAr LAGfRs

Winona. Minn., Sept. l3.-(R-The
Chicago Bears. 1898 professional foot
ban champions, flashed : ee-touch-
down first period attack to subdue the
Il Crosse Layers here Wednesday
night. to Q. bsfors $500 fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

RECORDS available are incomplete,
not all games being scored IN the
Bismarck books.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
FRED PERRY DEFEATS ALLISON
TAKING SECOND u. S. net TITLE
Cubs Defeat Giants,
11-8, on Wednesday

Cubs Of the William Moore League
defeated the Giants, II to 8, Wednes-
day. The next game will be played
Al 6 p. m, Thursday between the
Cards and the Cubs at the william
Moore diamond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mnhhell Beata PirateS
Phillies Drop Cards

Score by innings r H E
ct. Louis. $500. .0Ol 600 OOO-l 8 o
Philadelphia 1000 600 03x-3 8 l
Vance, J. Dean and Delaney: p.
Collins, Hansen, G. Davis and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Red Birds Take
Eastern Honors
MiIIers Only One Game Away
From Western Title After
Drubbing Saints

Chicago, Sept. 13.-P)-1t looks a.
II the 1888 finalists In the playoff fof
the American Association will meet
again next Tuesday for the current
flag.
Columbus had won the eastern d.
vision championship Thursday and
Minneapolis was only game away
from the western title. The Birds
downed the Indians Wednesday, 6 to
3, while the Millers edged out st.
Paul, & to Z.
DOME Bush's Millers need only one
victory to clinch the western cham
pionship, and what's more, they've
finally defeated st. Paul at Lexington
Park.
Back in 1911, Toledo set record
by failing to win q game at Mime
apolis. The same fate appeared in
store for Minneapolis until Wednes-
day when they won their first VIC
tory Of the season on the home
grounds Of their twin-city rival. The
Millers laid down q 16-hit barrage,
touched off with 365-foot home run
by Buzz Arlett In the first inning, and
then halted the Saints after they had
scored three runs In q big eighth
inning rally.
Figuring Minneapolis will battle
Columbus In the play-off series, ar
rangements have been made to start
the series at Minneapolis Tuesday,
The first three games would be play
ed at Minneapolis after which the
teams would 60 to Columbus until
one team won four games.
Millers Beat Saints
Score by innings r H E
Minneapolis 90. .2l0 O0l SO 8 l6
st. Paul. 80. .02l O10 O30- I IL !
Petty, Tauscher and Hargrave:
Phelps, Hutchinson and Fenner.
- - - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
(Only Games.)
4Yl3dtASu
Dy The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGuyE

Wy A1sV SA6OSV10NCO
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting 49, p. Waner, Pirates, 800.
Terry, Giants. 1852.
Runs OFT. Giants: 10; p. Waner,
Pirates, 107.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates. 1876; Terry.
Giants, lo0.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 80: Collins,
Cards, ana Berger. Braves, 80.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-7;
Schumacher, Giants, Alt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting ~ 0ehrig. Yankees, 1854:
Manush. Senators, $50.
Runs-0ehringer, Tigers, 122; Wer-
Der, Red sox, l2l.
Hits-dehrig. Yankees, 1872; 0eh-
ringer. TIGERS. lo1.
Home runs - Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Fox, Athletics, Il.
Pitching ~ Gomez, Yankees, 24-4;
1arberry, Tigers. 1874.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Cubs Defeat Braves
Dodgers Trim Reds

OO08CtB xT1u NS0S
Score by innings r H e
Cincinnati %. 200 O20 102 o. I II l
Brooklyn 80. .1Ol Oh 10 Ia II 3
(lO innings)
Kleinhans, Derringer, Richmond,
Freitas. johnson. Barnes and Lom-
bardi: Zachary. Beck, Carroll, Babich
and Berres. Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

Red Sox Blank Tigers
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Score by innings r H E
Philadelphia >. 900 600 10l-2 8 l
Cleveland ..... .020 0lO O0x-3 Z 0
Dietrich, Mahaffey and Hayes;
Hudlin, Pearson and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

Score by Innings r H E
Boston ........ 200 100 O0O-1 I O
Detroit ........ 200 600 600 6
Ostermueller, Walberg and r. Fer
rel; Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
No Argument Against 1t.

NO QUESTION possibly can be
~ raised about the intelligence of
such a movement. The approval
Of the recommendation by the Board
of Visitors will mean that athletics at
Virginia will come under direct univer-
sity control and responsibility, a
highly desirable development in any
institution. 1t will mean the CO.
ordination of physical education in
struction with play program of in
tramural sports, and also the building
of intercollegiate athletics as cap
for this pyramid. Such a system also
should centralize authority and re-
sponsibility in intercollegiate athletics
in some individual, who will be re-
sponsible to the president of the uni
versity and the Board of Visitors just
as is the case with any other head of
a department.
So many arguments could be given
IN favor of such system as DR.. New
comb proposes to recommend that it
seems almost waste of effort to give
them 1t is difficult to find really
sound argument against it. One of
the greatest advantages of such sys-
tenn is that it takes athletics from any
vestige of control by alumni commit
tees or by alumni through membership
on committees. Advisory help from
alumni is desirable, but not admins
trative control. If intercollegiate
athletics is to be continued it should
be continued as a part of the uni
versity's educational program under
full control of members of the faculty,
and be so organized as in the judg-
ment of the faculty should best serve
the general educational interests of
the university.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ALL-STARS SHINE
IN TOLL FOR TILT
Backs Impressive as PixIee
Squad Props to Oppose
'Bama Combination.

;a :: p; ';;:: ;.:: :::'?; !: c: 4..;:::: s:::
All-Stars today turned on
the heat in practice for their clash
Saturday in Griffith Stadium for the
benefit Of the Almas Temple.
The local delegation, 81 strong, went
through their first signal drill yester-
day, with Pixlee expressing complete
satisfaction at the end.
One of the features of the practice
was the performance of Chris Doose.
hard-running halfback who starred at
George Washington couple OF sea-
sons back Tom Whelan, ex-Cathollc
University star, and Johnny Fenlon
and Lee Carlin, also formerly of
George Washington, were impressive.
The 'Bamans are due to arrive early
tomorrow morning. They will be met
by committee of Alabama alumni
and an entertainment program will be
initiated
A preliminary game will be played
between the Merrick Boys Club and
the Northeast Boys Club, starting at
lis O'Clock The winning team will
receive a cup offered by the Athletic
Department of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

everywhere, not only as the best but
as the plan which all universities in
one form or another ultimately have
got to adopt. Dr. Newcomb is pro-
posing a reorganization that will be
great forward step for his university.
He should get the support OF the
State of Virginia, Of his board OF
visitors, of his alumni. of his faculty.
of his students and of all others that
have the slightest desire to see the
University of Virginia continue in its
place of leadership in building up a
better citizenry through the mainten-
ance of athletics on the highest pos
sible plans.
And, to make a prediction. if the
board of visitors approves DR.. New
combs plan-and it is almost incon-
ceivable that it will not-the Uni
versity of Virginia will have con-
sistently under the new system far
better foot ball teams and stronger
teams in every other sports, boxing
possibly excepted, than it ever has had
before.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
IMPROVED SPORTS
BOUND TO RESULT
Many Benefits Seen From
Having Faculty Member
as Athletics Boss.
BY III. c. BYRD.

y 4oANo w ~
- made, according to news stories
sent out yesterday from Char
lottesville by President New
comb Of the University Of Virginia to
the Board of Visitors of the university
at its next meeting in January, in re-
gard to reorganization of athletics
and physical education at the univer-
sity. is a step that soon or late will
have to be taken by every other col
lege president in the country that has
not already taken it. intercollegiate
athletics as now conducted in the ma
jority of colleges cannot continue, If
the colleges are to fulfill their primary
functions as educational organizations
devoted to the building of a higher
type Of citizenship.
President Newcomb Is expected to
submit to his Board of Visitors, vir-
tually in toto, the recommendations
recently sent to him by committee
composed of representatives of the
alumni, faculty and Board Of Visitors
These recommendations involve briefly
the creation within the university of a
department of intercollegiate athletics
and physical education, with a man as
its general head who will be full
member of the faculty, with the same
standing as any other department
head,
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Christy Succeeds in a Hurry.

X|OUNG Vic Christy. who grimaces
I and growls with Rude Rudy in
a return tWo-falls-out of three
exhibition tomorrow night, has sue
ceded quickly to top spot in the
rassle racket. No doubt his popularity
has been aided and abetted by the en-
couraging yells of the feminine fans,
and Uncle Joe Turner wasted no time
in recognizing the fact that the Cali
fornla bruSer was a potential matinee
idol.
Christy seems oddly out of place in
the bone-bending business-his re-
semblance to the popular conception
of human being brings him out in
sharp contrast to the great herd of
muscle bound mastodons who snort
and stamp, but harmlessly paw each
other in the ring And sometimes a
look of real intelligence shines in his
eyes-aS if he might pick up pen and
boldly sign Vic Cnristy" instead OF
the usual groaners *"
Vlcs background makes him quite
an eligible quantity for the matinee
idol class. After a not too brilliant
career as a basket ball player, with
occasional studying on the side. at the
Glendale High School, Chrlsty went
in for amateur boxing. In pursuit OF
his fstic ambitions he journeyed to
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Lou Little Mentioned.

TN 1925 Arnie Horween became head
coach and in 1881 Casey took hold
Casey's resignation was not un-
expected. For many weeks Eastern
foot ball camps have been flooded with
rumors linking the names of prom
inent non-graduates with the Harvard
job. The name of Lou Little, whose
Columbia contract has not expired,
has been mentioned most frequently
Andy Kerr of Colgate, Harry Kipke
of Michigan, Adam Walsh Of Noter
Dame and Myles Lane of Dartmouth,
Casey's assistants this year; w. A.
Navy Bilr' Ingram, who resigned at
California a few days ago; Joe Nc
Kenney of Boston College and a host
of others have been listed as possibili-
ties, probably against the wishes of
most of them.
Most of the higher priced career
coaches, for several years, have been
shaking their heads over the Harvard
situation, which is far from being as
dark as they have been painting it.
1t is probably true that Casey's SAL
ary was a bit less than $4,000. but
Harvard, if it wishes, can go much
higher than that and still live up to
the Big Three" agreement that keeps
coaching salaries down to faculty fig
ures. for several professors were re-
Gently boosted into the $4,000 class.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
HOPING
'BAMA HURLS BALL
ThornhiII Cites Indians
Great Defense Against
Aerial Attack.
By the Associated Press.
- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf


- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December 5.-"Tiny' Thornhill,
J Stanford's 238-pound foot ball
coach, doesn't like to tell Uni
versity of Alabama how to run its
team, but he hopes that the Crimson
tide will keep the ball in the air during
the Pasadena Rose Bowl game New
Year day.
University of Washington came
down with great passing team to
play u.s." Thornhill said. "and Bobby
Grayson converted two of their passes
into touchdowns for us. just hope
that Alabama does the same thing,
because our other defensive backs are
just as good"
The Indian mentor went on to point
out that Stanford has a passing at
tack of its own. Last year, he said,
the Indians threw plenty of lobs every
game, completing nine of 10 against
University of Southern California and
five of seven against University Of
California.
Thornhill and his gridders will be
out for short snappy workout this
afternoon and will 80 through their
PAGES again Friday. Practices next
week will be informal. study for ex-
aminations cutting into the players
time.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Right and Left Hands.

NIX anu LCIt I1dhuSs
ISN'T golf a two-handed game ?
Without a doubt. But the main
trouble is that the left is over
looked, forgotten, beaten down by the
stronger right.
You won't have to worry too much
about the right hand getting in its
work It will be there on the job.
But more often than not, it is on the
job well ahead of schedule, so there
is really no two-handed action left.
Mac Smith tells me he waits
with the right until just a few
inches before the club head meets
the ball. Few golfers will wait
that long.
You must start the backswing and
the downswing with the left hand.
left wrist and left arm" Mac says.
And after 25 years. he still can slip
you 66 or ST on short notice.
Cock that left wrist at the top"
he continues, land think of swinging
down with the left. If you do that,
you won't have to worry about un-
cooking it too SOON"
The average golfer has weak left
hand and q weak left wrist. He can
build them up through the Winter
season, swinging club with the left
hand on the shaft alone. developing
habit that will come in for more
than average use later on.
This happens to be the simplest
language and the plainest form OF ex-
preston we can rig out for the mo-
ment. If it isn't clear enough, we'll
be glad to try again. But after all,
it gets back to one fundamental
give the left hand and left arm a
chance-keep the right hand waiting
as long as you can when the down.
swing starts.
| (Copyrieht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc0
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Josephs High (Baltimore)
at Roosevelt High, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Rudy Dusek, Omaha, vs..
Vic Christy, California, heavy
weights: two falls out of three.
Three other exhibitions. Show
starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High, at st.
Johns, $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Alabama All-Stars VS.. District Of
Columbia All-Stars. Grifith Sta
dium, 2. Almas Temple benefit
game.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg
College.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Tales of a Wayside Tee.


! ~: :: ;::: n: .;:s $s::: ;:: s; ;.:::; ::
form of expression, just
what is meant by the Importance of
not unlocking the wrists too soon on
the downswing'?"
This plea comes from lone Of three
millions" and it continues, THAT may
mean something to the expert, but it
means nothing at all to about SO per
cent of those still trying to break 100,
or even co."
You will find that most of the
experts, offering this solution or
this cure, firmly but gently lay off
any directions concerning its ac-
tuaI execution.
Suppose we approach it from an
other angle. In slow motion pictures
of Walter Johnson throwing a base
ball, I noticed that his right wrist
was still cooked practically up to the
moment he let the ball 60.
In the recent world series, Billy
Evans turned to me while Paul Dean
was pitching, with this remark: Paul
isn't finishing his pitch. He is turning
the ball loose too soon. He is throw
ing from the top of his swing, not
waiting for the finish"
spoke to Dizzy about that the next
day. That's right" he said. Paul
won, but he wasn't at his best. Any
young fellow in his first world series
fe J,oL t1 10 Lott
60 just a little ahead of time. It's
just like golf that way" And Dizzy
can break 80 at golf.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
HARVARD |NF|ELD
FOR GRID MENTOR
Seeking Successor to Ed
Casey, Goes to Market
for First Time.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, December
1 5-Harvard, for the first
4 time in its three-score years
of intercollegiate foot ball
history, is out in the open market to-
day. bidding for a head coach.
The resignation of Eddie Casey, Of
ficially announced last night. snapped
the line of graduate coaches that goes
back to 1890. when the Crimson, after
trusting the direction of its foot ball
teams to captains for Is years, de-
cided to appoint George Stewart of
the class of 1884 as its first head foot
ball coach.
Every one of Stewards successors
has been Harvard man. After Stew
art came Everett Lake. w. A. Brooks.
r. w. Emmons, Lorin F. Deland of
flying wedge fame, D. G. Waters, w.
Cameron Forbes, Ben Dibblee, w. T.
Reid. Edgar N. Wrightington. Joshua
Crane and finally the immortal Percy
Haughton, whose teams were seldom
beaten from 1908 until 1919, when he
turned the reins over to Bob Fisher,
his line coach for many years.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

'Bama. All.Star Battle
Attracts-Tars Star
as RaZzers.
BY JIM BERGMAN.

n VOW that every one even re-
M motely connected with sports
Y writing has selected his all
something Or -other team. We
can almost get down seriously to the
Winter athletic endeavors-I say al
most" because there remain the usual
collection of post-season charity tilts
and an ever-increasing number Of
bowl classics"
I can remember when the Army
Navy contest. played the Saturday
after Thanksgiving. was the absolute
and final curtain to the gridiron sea-
son. but no more. Now the october
and November sessions are just a sort
of prologue to the big front-page foot
ball dramas which carry on through
Evening star., 1934-12-05
THE SPORTLICHT
Left Hand, Arm Must Be Given Chance,
Right Kept Waiting in Golf Downswing
BY GRANTLAND RICE
CHEER UP, DUFFER!


Cheer dufer for another otter.
Cheer dufer. for the its
be dreaming like dreamer the ctoUe,
Dreaming day.
up dufcr, for the Winter uinds blowng,
You can't match silly slice start its eeudrd spin;
brother
You Uont uatch a tuotoot putt roll up and the tin
children
And friends longer haze to listen
safely tucked from the bitter strife
Asking for O handicap that brings hostile
Cheer up, dufer, for it's slipping doWn to
Cheer du6er, don't
You mont haze to tell again uhy hero,
You uont hare to figure out another aibi
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Done as Player,
Grange to Coach

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 5.-This
~ time Red Grange means it.
When the timers gun ends
the post-season playoff for the
national professional foot ball
championship between the New
York Giants and the Chicago
Bears. the famous "galloping
ghost Of the gridiron will be
through as a player.
i think I've outlived my play
ing usefulness" Grange said to.
day.
Grange said he had several
offers to coach college foot ball
teams and that he planned to &C.
cept one for the 1885 season.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CHICAGO RIDERS LEAD

NEW YORK, December o.
Mickey Kodak and Tony Schaller. the
Chicago team, maintained their one
lap advantage over the field of l3
teams. at O'Clock this morning. at the
end of the 58th hour of the six-day
international bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden.
George Dempsey, Australian, and
Bobby Thomas, Kenosha, Wis. who
relinquished their lead during the
fierce jamming late last night, were
tied for second place with the New
Jersey duo. Freddy Spencer and Willie
Grimm, one lap behind the leaders.
The Red Devil team. Letourner and
Debaets, were next, two laps in the
rear.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
LITTLE Fellow"
|. GET DUES ON GRID
AII-AmeriCa for Smaller COL
IegeS Draws From Every
Section.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 5.-The
N often-yoiced plant of the
small-college foot ball fan has
been that it's always the boys
from the big schools-those who play
before multitudes and have hieh-pow-
cred publicity departments to chroni-
Gle their feats-who win recognition
when the time comes to pick the all
America team or other all-star aggre-
cations.
But the big men from the small,
schools finally have won recognition
IN little all-America team for 1894
picked with the aid of Associated
Press observers in all parts OF the
country.
After comparing this team with the
big all-America, including the stars
from Alabama, Minnesota, Stanford
Navy and the rest, the suggestion
arises that coach might pick the
little team over the big one.
Bunch of Fine Backs.
Good beyond question is the first
team backfeld of Johnny Mackorell
of Davidson. Ike Peterson of Con-
zaga, Fritz Hanson of North Dakota
State and John Turley OF Ohio WeS-
leyan These four had to be to win
recognition in competition with small
college stars from hundreds of schools
especially since most Of them are the
only standout players on their respec-
tive teams.
No college was able to place more
than one player on the first team
Only West Virginia. which in its good
years breaks into the big-time ranks
aand undefeated Tufts were able to
break into the second team as well
as the first.
The South, the Far West and the
Midwest each placed two men on the
first eleven.
The first and second teams:
First Team.
w. Grinnell s. II" 172 Tufts
T. Goodwin g. 100 West Virginia
T. Blaine g. 2lO Ill. Wesleyan
c. Garland 6'1" 235 Catawba
C. Kjeldsen S1l" 1856 Coll. of Pacific
L. Grannis g. 1876 Willamette
Center
Prochaska 5'1l" 1876 Tulsa
Quarterback
Mackoreu 511" 1s5 Davidson
Halfbacks-
l. Peterson 5'11" ITS Gonzaga
F. Hanson 81" las N. Oak. State
Fullback-
j. Turley g. 1876 Ohio Wesleyan
Second Team.
Ends-Hermit Davis, Birmingham
Southern, and Spud Taylor, Davis and
Elkins.
Tackles Luke Kellam, Trinity
Comm, and Joe Stydahahr. West Vir-
ginia.
Guards - Tom Brown. Western
State, and Bill Mackey, Emory and
Henry.
Center-Jim MarteI. Bluefeld.
Quarterback Ralph Semerad,
Union.
Halfbacks-Floyd Sexton, Fort HAYS
(Kans) Teachers, and John Arram-
bide. Whittier.
Fullback-Walter Froelich. Tufts.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Nevada to train with Jack Dempsey
in his come back tour.
But at Reno the unseasoned
leather -pusher was divorced
from his chosen profession
deciding it had more downs
than ups.
Then the Hollywood fever took hold
of young Vic and he hit the trail
for the film colony. Comparing IA
vorably III stature with Joel McCrea,
he began doubling for the flicker ia
vorite and had to do all the dirty
work m Half Sinner" But the
movie stuff was spasmodic and after
several months no electric bulbs were
spelling. out Vic Christy," so of he
went again.
The next venture was with Stranger
Lewis, as a sparring partner-thus the
former high school athlete, aspiring
movie star, eX-boxer entered the
maulers' ranks and found the five-a-
week rassle show business pretty
lucrative job.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Contains Many Greats.

THE Dixie team will present all
| Americas galore, not to men.
ton stars of conferences and
sections.
Ben Smith. former University Of
Alabama ace, was not at practice yes
terday, but advised Crisp that he would
meet the team in Washington.
The list of players includes many
Of the greatest stars ever sent from
the University of Alabama and out
standing seniors from Auburn, Bir-
mingham Southern and Howard.
There will be none of the 1884 Tides
men since they still are in training
tor the coming game with Stanford.
Among the stellar material that
will enter the game Saturday are
Pooley Hubert. Johnnie Cain, Tony
Holm and Flash Suther, former Lead
ers in Southern foot ball while at
Alabama
Other men on the squad are Jim
Stewart and Herman Davis Howard;
Townsend. Haygood and Teel South
ern): Musgrove and Welch tAuburn);
Willis HeweS. Hillman Holley, Davis
Brasfeld, Buck Hughes, Bo kirkland,
Jim Dildy, Ben Smith. Ears" Whit
worth, "Goofus" Bowdoin, Bruce Jones
and Taylor (Alabama).