davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19

seemed indicated. I would lean more
toward the diamond suit, but this par
ticular player picked the lead of the
jack of clubs out of the air. The de-
clarer won the trick quickly before he
had fully grasped the fact that he
was going to go down at least one trick
at three no t1umps. 1t turned out that
North had the queen of clubs three
times Zone re-entry to come through
spades) and the ace of diamonds IAN
other re-entry to come through
spades). Result: Three no trumps was
set two tricks And I would have still
been leading diamonds, and setting the
contract one trick Such is life!
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Be a Crackerjack Cook If You Want to Hold
Your Husband -Savory Dinner Will
Do Much to Bring Him Home.

YOUNG woman going be married asks me if will give
q Wsu S%R aa25e p5;sSs s @
him on hOns F and to @ e0 Res h W ea 0 her and m Men
Of wives Who are beauties or wits or fashion plates
harp seldom hear of one oakng wife who
crackerjack cook
And when you marry go by yourselves as lar from any
stick of dafs he qq9T mb the snoO % to QUOTE a ou othe
your husband tell him that mother thinks you should 40 t
Whom @ Young husband jealous
SEcoND expect to be hangover from coushp
that husband will spend the remainder OF his ME @ telling m
you how beautiful and wonderful you are anu @ now " me ~ Aft M
other For man the petlng party ena al e @ a hin @ @
haons told se s aoT h Dees e sa har @ @
Third Accept in sporting spirit After all you knew
not the earthly paradise that the novess & depict & @ ana @ @
letting yosef in for work worry putting with
Just ordinary faulty human beng 50 nave enough g 10
smiling snal ;a'''''' ~'''' ''
EoURTH Laugh off the
TRAGEDY Believe me- what wife
wel-deveoped fnnybone.
Fifth try reform husband and make him
nearer your hearts desire BY the time man is old enough to
marry habits formed and wife nterferes with
these these at tim me b peril G NO bng @ he likes " to a m his and M
his best story by correcting his grammar his pronunciation
his facts.
C1xTH Ask your husbands
the1house Compile and it peae
his authority The wives who really rule the
roost private their husbands public
Seventh bait which caught
fish appeared
would picked wife Nor would
he popped the question you had been irritable and high
difficult to please.
A
II outside world and he peace home gets enough
tell him of his mistakes poor
his wife his wounded the healing oil
her admiration.
Ninth Be cheerful jolly wife sunshine in the Tenth
him she does her od-to chuck him
tell him he the booueSt thing the world to show him off and
him do his little tricks company
Evening star., 1934-10-19

North raises his part to six clubs and
they make the little slam. See
whether you can do it and whether you
play as they did.
| Copyright 1o34D
Evening star., 1934-10-19

form of exercise that is always the
best form of this, but exercise taken
Evening star., 1934-10-19

cheerful. jolly wife sunshine Tenth
him she does her 2yearod-to chuck him the
and tell him he the boou thing the world to show him off and
him do his little tricks for
naughty, and \.
wright
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Fifth try your husband and make him
nearer to your hearts desire BY the time man old enough to
his tastes and his habits are formed and wife es with
her spois meal by
telling everything he likes eat is for his stomach and
who ruins story by correcting his grammar his pronunciation
factS
Evening star., 1934-10-19

" We CANNOT stress too strong
A | ly that exercise may or may
" not be play. but play is al
ways exercise.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

little misadventures of matrmony Their
l. out of
tragedy Believe needs than heart
uel-developed funnvbone.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

CIXTH it.
- he head
his authority The who really the
roost who their husbands public.
Evening star., 1934-10-19


- outside world and he peace enough
his mistakes
his his wounded healing oil
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Seventh Don't throw the bait with which caught
your sloppy soven and ow anenupa days.
a
question had irritable and high
difficult please.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

TOmorrOw's Hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Illinois Bidding
Strong for Title
Champaign Athletes Land
Enough Places Friday to
Dominate Field

Chicago, May 19.-(P)-Notwith.
standing the brilliance Of Michigan's
Willis Ward, and 1ndiana's Charles
Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, Illinois,
until Friday rated as an outsider, is
out to make q battle for it for the
western conference track and field
title.
Hornbostel, the greatest half miller
In Big Ten history, used his trial
heat Friday to smash the 1S-year-old
record for the event. Fuqua qualified
as expected. in the go and 40 yard
dashes. Ward made places for him
self In three events, the 100 yard dash,
the 120-yard-high hurdles and the
broad Jump, and was entered in the
high jump Saturday.
Illinois landed men In enough spots
to dominate the qualifying trials with
IS places. Michigan had eight, while
Indiana was tied with Wisconsin with
seven. Ohio state, Iowa, Purdue and
Northwestern had five places each,
and Minnesota and Chicago took four
and three respectively.
HornboStel romped home ahead of
Clifford Smith Of Ohio State, in
minute, $40 seconds, three-tenths Of
a second faster than the record estab-
lished In 1915 by Don Scott Of the
Mississippi Aggies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Smith Of Linton Is
N. D. Tennis Champion

Grand Forks, May 1o.-(R)-Glenn
Smith Of Linton is the new North Da-
kota Interscholastic Tennis champ
ion.
The youngster waded through four
opponents with the loss Of only one
set to take the title at the state tour
nament here. winning over Wendell
Wichmann Of Minot, 6-3, GIL, in the
finals.
Summary:
First round-Muss, Minot, bye,
Smith, Linton, defeated Naftalin, Far
60, So, 81: Trent. Grand Forks. won
from Wilkinson, Mandan, by default;
Sletten, Valley City, wol: from Bush
aw, st. James Acamedy Grand Forks,
by default; Remington, Grand Forks,
won from Pepke. Minot, default: Nc
Gosh, Valley City, won from Rodgers,
Fargo. 3-6, 60, 6-4: Wichmann, Minot,
won from Sullivan, st. James, 81,
81: Sathe, Valley City, won from
Simmons, Grand Forks, 6.3, 60.
Quarter finals-smith beat Mus
6-3, 6-S, 6-1: McCosh beat Remington
6-3, So; sletten beat Trent. Ga, 6-6;
Wichmann beat sathe, rs, 81.
Semi-finals-9mith beat Sletten,
81, SIS; Wichmann beat McCosh, 60,
60.
Finals Smith beat wichmann e-s,
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Sees National Open
Title for Veteran

New York, May 1o.-(R-You can
take It from Gene Saraxen-and he
should know-the national open this
year will be won by one Of COLTS old
guard.
Johnny Goodman won't repeat:
Sarazen's sure Of that, and, with
characteristic confidence, he looks to
himself or Denny Shute, British open
champion, or Leo Diegel to cop the
crown.
6arasen, who first won the open In
1922 and repeated ten years later,
dismissed Paul Runyan. whose stroke
production Melted him $1,000 last
winter, with two sentences.
"Runyan is Z good golfer, but he's
too much Of . lightweight. I don't
think he's strong enough to stand up
for four fast rounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Ernie Vineyards Presence BoIsters
Brewers Cause in Association FIGHT

ers 6, Wahpeton Science 3, North Da-
kOta Aggies 6 and jamestown COL
lege 1.
Aside from finals in all the track
events, the javelin throw. in which
no prelininaries were held, will be
run off Saturday.
The Sioux qualified eight men in
the preliminaries OF four track events,
to lead the field in that department
also, placing in the 100 and 220-yard
hurdles, 100 and 22O-yard dashes,
with Pierce, Hill and Fait looming as
heavy scorers for the finals. Finals
will also be staged in 440, half-mile,
mile and two-mile events, where no
preliminaries were necessary.
Meinhover tossed the shot As feet
to better his north central confer
ence mark. while he tossed the discus
1877 feet, 10 inches.
Another outstanding mark was
made by Schwartz Of Mayville, who
won the high jump with leap Of
feet a inch. Arneson of the ag-
ricultural college took the pole vault
at II feet inch, while Hills % feet
~ inches in the broad jump was
the best turned in.
For Dickinson State Teachers COL
lege, Heiser took second in the shot
put and third in the discus.
Eleven North Dakota and Mime
sofa schools entered athletes in the
meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Grove Giants to
Meet Huff Sunday
State Penitentiary Team Will
Bid for Third Victory
This Season

Grove Giants. state penitentiary
baseball team. will make its third bid
for victory over the team from Huff
in game on the prison grounds Sum-
day afternoon. The Giants have re-
corded two wins over the Huff team
thus far this season.
During the past week. the Grove
Giants have been put through an in
tensive period of training. Manager
Clarence E. Orion says that the nine
is now approaching first class shape.
Manager Orion is hoping to secure
a series Of games with other baseball
clubs of the district to fill the Giants
schedule for the season.
The lineup for the engagement
Sunday includes: Johnson, second
base; Davidson. first base: Mohler,
center field; r. Hopkins, shortstop;
Lemay, right field; Seigel, third base !;
Stoller, catcher: D. Hopkins. left field;
and Smith, pitcher. Relief battery,
Moore and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Davidson Favored for
Big Ten Tennis Title

Chicago. May l9.-R,-Following In
the footsteps Of such players aS
George Lott and Scott Rexinger, each
Of whom won three more western con-
ference tennis championships for
Chicago within the last decade, Cap
tain Max Davidson was the favorite
to capture the 1894 singles title Sat-
urday.
He and Trevor Weiss were expected
to repeat their triumph Of last year
in the doubles.
Davidson. . hard-driving type Of
player, will meet Seymour siegel,
Michigan junior, for the champion
ship.
In the semi finals Of the doubles.
Davidson and Weiss will meet Bill
Chambers and r. HOLES Of Ohio
State, while Paul scherer and Roy
Huber, Minnesota, face Joe Moll and
Howard Braun. Illinois. in the lower
bracket.
Chicago Was also the favorite to
win the team title although Michigan
held IN overnight edge Of In to IL.
Other overnight point totals In
cluded Illinois and Minnesota five
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Hensley Leading
Majors Bat List
Pirate 'PIayboy' Moves to Top
Of List With Hit Percen.
tage Of .426

New York, May 19.-(FNRollie
Hemsley, erstwhile Cub and Pirate
"playboy," and now the serious and
businesslike backstop for Roger
Hornsby's st. Louis Browns. swung
the mightiest bat in the major
leagues during the last week. while
the big ten Of each division under.
went another revision in standings.
Hemsley moved into the American
League lead with . .426 average de-
rived from Is hits out Of 81 times 1t
bat. That average put him "a per-
centage points ahead Of Lou 0ehrig.
slugging Yankee first sacker, and 81
points in front Of Sam Leslie, Brook
lyn first baseman, who led the Ma
tional League for the week which
ended Friday. 0ehrig moved up from
fourth place to second at .4O2.
Carl Reynolds Of the Red Sox, who
led the American League last week,
and Joe Vosmik Of Cleveland, who
was second, toppled far down the list
as did Kiki Cuyler. Cubs outfielder,
erstwhile National League leader.
Reynolds fell from .464 to an even
400 to third place. while vosmik slip
ped n points to 1894. Cuyler tumbled
from ~ to 1868.
Five Of last weeks American League
big ten dropped out Of the picture.
They were Babe Ruth, Joe Kuhel Of
the Senator'S, Roy johnson, Red sox,
and Don Heffner Of the Yankees and
Roger Cramer Of the Athletics. The
last two had been tied for 10th place.
Mel Oft, the Giants wonder boy and
Bill Jurges Of the Cubs were the only
National leaders who slid from the
list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Webb Takes Place
OF Hauser at Top
OF IA Swat List
Heavy.Hitting Joe Forced Down
To Fourth With Average
OF 1873

Chicago, May 1o.-R-Joe Hauser
slipped out Of first place among
American Association batSnen last
week, and another former major
league star, Earl Webb. now Of the
Milwaukee Brewers, moved to the top
Webb got up there by not losing as
many points off his average as Haul
ser and the other contenders. His
mark fell off five points to .408, while
Hauser fell from the lead to fourth,
position with 1878. In between Webb
and Hauser were Jack Kloza Of MIL
waukee with .4O4, and Dock aautreau
OF Kansas City, with .39l, according to
figures which include Thursdays
games.
Hauser, however, held on as the
leader in the four departments. He
failed to get q home run during the
week, but his total Of II was good
enough. He had slugged In 40 runs.
had 90 total bases and had scored "a
runs. Ray Radcliffe of Louisville, re-
tanned the lead in triples with six, and
Babe Camel, Minneapolis, Johnny
Coney Of Indianapolis, and Ted Gull
lie Of Milwaukee shared honors in
doubles with an even dozen apiece.
Webb had the biggest collection Of
hits. a.
The other members Of the select
group, all regulars 60 or more times
at bat, were: Eddie Montague. Toledo
1858: Camel, .365; Rosenberg, indiana
apolis, 1854: Mickey Heath, Columbus,
and Phil Todt, st. Paul, $50; Pinky
Hargrave, Minneapolis, and Fred Be-
dore, Indianapolis, 1856.
George Hockett Of Kansas City, with
five straight triumphs, led the pitch
ers. Big Jim Peterson Of Louisville
ranked second with four victories and
no defeats, and Garland Braxton,
Milwaukee southpaw, had 33 strike
outs for q leadership.
Milwaukee boosted its batting aver
age eight points to 60 into q tie with
Minneapolis at .304. The Millers lost
eight points during the period. st.
Paul continued as the leader In team
fielding with $50, and Milwaukee. last
In fielding, led in double plays with %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Dempsey Not Sure His
Pr0tege Baer Can Win

!. New York, May lo-(F-Though
he's much more vitality interested
right now in the fact that he Will be
q daddy in few months. Jack Demp.
sey stu can find time to talk . good
fight.
Arriving in town with Mrs. Demp-
sey, the former Hannah Williams,
Jack surprised boxing writer's BY say
ing he Is by no means certain his
California protege, Max Baer, would
win the heavyweight championship
from Primo Camera when they meet
here June IL.
If Max trains, gets In real shape,
fights from Z crouch and pumps
right hands into Cameras body, he'll
win," Dempsey said. "But II he
doesn't get In top condition and then
stands up and tries to box Primo, he'll
get his block knocked off,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Yesterdays Stars

NY Au0 HooVO1890O 4S01DD
Oscar Aelillo, Browus,-eolved Red
6ox pitching for double and three
singles: drove in fou. runA
Frank Doljack, Tigers-Helped beat
Yankees with triple. double and two
Benny Frey. Reds-Limited Giants
to eight scattered hits, ana won 81.
Tom Padden. Pirates-Drove IN
three runs against Dodgers with dou.
bic and single.
Al Simons. White 6o0-Doubled Ia
sixth to drive home the run that beat
Athletics.
Walter Stewart, Senators Gave
Indians only seven hits, famed five.
Chuck Klein, Cuhs-Contributed
18th homer ana single to rout Phil.
lies.
Bill Urbanski. Drayss-llis four
hits helped beat Cardinals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
MAJOR PLAGUE
/AlERY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, .374; Lee,
Braves, .37l.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan,
Pirates. 80.
Hits-Moore. Giants. ~: Klein,
Cubs. and Urbanski, Braves Al.
Home runs-Klein Cubs, II; Hart
nett, Cubs, 8.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, TO; War
neke. Cubs, and Farmhouse, Braves,
81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hemsley. Browns, .426;
Gehrig. Yankees, 40l.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %; Nor
gan, Red Sox, Manush and Kuhel,
Senator's. %.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, AZ; Man
ush, Senators, II.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 8;
Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, Z
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez, Yam
KEGS, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Insurance for School
Athletes Discussed

Grand Forks. N. D., May le-(R1-A
plan for cooperative state insurance
fund for injured high school athletes
was discussed by members Of the
State High School Athletic League
Friday.
B. O. B. Tighe, Fargo. state presi-
dent, suggested the insurance fund b
provided by collecting fees from
schools Ut fixed rate per pupil en-
rolled. ana matching this fund with
an allotment from the leagues treas.
ury.
The fund would b appropriated at
the end Of each school year. A com.
mittee headed BY +. H. F1lleland.
Devils Lake, was appointed to investi-
gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Fans Welcome Music
By Lone Scout Band

Completing the entertainment OF
fans at the first home baseball
game Of the season Friday eve
ming. the KFYR Lone Scout band.
directed by c. F. Dirlam, played
q number Of rousing selections be-
fore and during the contest.
The organization CT young mu-
sicians under Dirlam's direction
has shown remarkable progress
since their organization less than
q year and q half ago and their
presence at the ball games again
this season was welcomed by their
grandstand audience. The band
is composed Of 81 pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
baseball staged by the Capital City

baseball staged by the Capital City
nine In the first home engagement.
Only once did Burke find himself
In . hole, in the eighth when. with
one out, the Giants loaded the bases,
only to have Haley pick up and flip
Parks speedy grounder to Massman
on second who touched the sack and
drove the ball to Ringhofer at first to
put out both Moorhead and Parks and
retire the side. It was a thrill that
brought q big hand from the grand
stand.
Beef Opens Scoring
Ringhofer opened the scoring in the
second, getting on by wild throw
from the catcher to first and coming
home on q fielder's choice by Burke.
The Capital City boys opened up
In the third when Massman started
the scoring with clout that travelled
far over the left field fence for the
first home run in the new ball park
The long drive apparently upset
the Giants, as Desiderato got to first
on the first baseman's error and came
home on Haley's double. Haley scored
on Troupe's double and Troupe COM
pleted the circuit on Ringhofer's
triple, making the score 5 to O.
The local club started another scor-
ing jaunt in the fifth when Desidera-
to doubled, came home on Haley's
triple and Troupe's single brought in
Haley.
Last Run In Eighth
Bismarck's last score in the eighth
was handed to them on a platter
when the Giants shortstop overthrow
first base. allowing Goetz to travel to
third. From there he came home as
the Giants catcher. Benton. got
crossed-up in his signals and threw
the ball away over second base. where
nobody was present to receive it.
Seven errors chalked against the
Giants were responsible for three Of
the Bismarck runs but the caliber Of
baseball played by the Churchill line
up would have made them invincible
against any team Friday night
After the spectacular hitting and
base running by the home team in the
third, Burke had little to worry about
and let the Giants do their best to
knock his twirlers. The Giants hits,
however, were well scattered and at
no time except in the sixth when the
sensational Massman- Haley Ringhof-
er double play transpired was he seri-
ously threatened.
Ringhofer's Presence Big Help
Ringhofer's presence did much to
brace the Bismarck club. He made
several spectacular catches at first
and on the offensive contributed q
triple that put the finishing touches
on tho third inning scoring spree
Big Troupe again held batting honors
with two hits In three times up.
The Bismarck nine will travel te
New Rockford for . game Sunday af-
ternoon in which they will face
Roosevelt Davis. colored pitching ace
New Rockford boasts one of The
strongest baseball teams in the state
despite early loses to jamestown anc
Valley City by close scores.
N1an e,,v>avpeorv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Sioux Set Stride
In Invitational
y. Of N. D. Tracksters, Led by
Meinhover, Lead Inter-
collegiates

Grand Forks, May 19.-(P,-Taking
three firsts and placing in two more
events, University Of North Dakota
went out in front of the invitational
intercollegiate track meet here Fri
day as finals in five field events were
run off.
The Sioux. with Meinhover win
ming the shot and discus events and
Hill the broad Jump, counted 1917
points.
Mayville Teachers had 10la. Dick
inson Teachers 9, Valley City Teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
BURKE'S BACKING IS
PERFECT IN initial
HOME GAME FRIDAY
Capital City Nine Goes on Scor-
ing Spree Netting 4 Runs
IN Third
FANS ENJOY THEMSELVES
Single Threat by Visitors Ends
With Sensational Double
Play

Behind perfect support, "Specks"
Burke, American Association hurler
OF Indianapolis, shut out the Detroit
Giants and Bismarck won an to 0
victory in q twilight game at the
new ball park Friday evening. A
large crowd turned out to see the IN
itial home contest.
II Bismarck fans expected to see
the home team win they hardly anti
cipated the brilliant exhibition OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

FOR Worth, Texas.-Joe Marcus,
1l3, Portland, Ore, and Eddie An
derson. ~, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
drew (10): Dutch Weiner. leo.
Tucson, Ariz., knocked out Bobby
Brown, 100, Los Angeles a..
Grand Forks.-ENerett Right
meier, l25, Sioux City. Iowa. out
pointed George Feist. l2S, Grand
Forks, (10).
Hollywood, Calif.-Frankie Wal.
lace. Cleveland, l2S. outpointed
Johnny Pena. New York. 12e (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TiEern Tame Yanks

New York go. COS 100 1905 Is o
Detroit ....... POI $40 11x-1O Is z
Ruffing, Smythe and Dickey; Mar
berry, Auker, Hogsett, Fischer and
Cochrane.
Browns Beat Red Sox
Boston ........ O02 600 Ol0-3 3 z
st. Louis ..... l0l 6l2 10x-1l II 1
Rhodes, Weiland, Pennock and
Hinkle; Newsome and Hemsley.
Senators Check Indians
Washington 49,. 600 l0l O0l-3 II o
Cleveland $1,000. 600 O0l O0O-1 I L
Stewart and Phillips: L. Brown and
Pytlak.
Chisox Down Az
Philadelphia -. 600 COS OlO-4 II O.
Chicago ....... 30l 00l 0OxS l
Cascarella. Dietrich and Hayes;
Lyons and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19

The ordinary raindrop is made up
OF eight million water particles. The
drops vary from one-sixteenth to one
fifth inch in diameter, according to
weather conditions.