davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Conegians Tackle
Pro Grid Champs
Prime Pick Of Last Years Grad.
yates to Start Against Bears
Friday

Chicago. Aug. College foot.
ball will attempt to take . fall out
Of the professional games best-th0
Chicago Bears-Friday night at Sold.
Ter Field for the edification of $1,000
or more spectators.
The Collegians, or rather. ex-Colleg.
ians, since they were senior members
Of 1888 college elevens, will be in there
with plenty to gain and little to lose.
The Bears, champions Of the National
League in 1882 and 1888, must win
handily or be responsible for q shock
to the professional games prestige.
The Bears will meet college foot.
balls greatest threat. fortified by ex.
perience and weight. and with the
lineup which finished last season al
most intact. Coach Noble Kizer Of
Purdue, and his assistants. Jimmy
Crowley Of Fordha,71. Dick Hanley Of
Northwestern, and Nal Edwards, Pur.
dues line coach. have worked hard
with q prime pick Of last years col.
leges.
Red Grange, IS not 4 certain starter.
Bill Hewitt, former Michigan star, ana
Bronko Nagurski Of Minnesota. are to
be in the Bears starting battlefront. :.
In the event Of rain, the game win
be played tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Kostelecky Breaks
Own Course Record

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 1.-(R,-Wil.
liam Kostelecky, Jr., who broke the
course record 1t the annual invita-
tional here two weeks ago by shooting
Q 80, this week broke his own record
with . 81. six below par for the soH
course.
TO make the score he shot five
brides and an eagle, going one over
par On the eighth hole. A chance 70
make q 50 was lost whom he missed I
three-foot putt.
Kostelecky, who gained medalist
honors by breaking the course record
At the Mott tourney last Sunday, has
been medalist In five tournaments and
won four this summer.
He was .n,edaliSt at Dtckinson,
Mandan. Fargo and Mott tourna-
ynsnts, winning oil but the Sydney
I1il1og. - eo sEde Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Local CCC Team to
Oppose New England

Seeking new laurels, the Bismarck
Aces, local CCC ball team, will leave
by truck for Medora early Friday
evening to pay the Medora CCC team
in the third round Of the state tour
nament.
With the exception Of Bill Weisdt,
catcher. the Aces are In fine shape to
play. Weisdt has an injured ankle
and will not be able to play in Fridays
game. Lesky, the pitcher who recent
~ shut out Fort Lincoln with two
hits, will be on the mound for the
local camp.
The Medora team advanced to the
third round Of play by virtue Of q
victory over New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
III INQUIRE ~
TELLING NE

Detroit Is the only club In the
American League that hasn't dropped
both ends Of q double header this
season. -. Bob Neyland, Tennessee
football coach. gets this years palm
award for pessimism. The major
says the Vols may lose to Alabama,
Duke, Fordham. Vanderbilt and L. 8.
y. -. Vince Dundee IS offered SIS
COO to defend his claim to the middle
weight title against Jock McAvoy in
London -. but may not have any
after collecting $4,000 for boxing
Teddy Yarosz in Pittsburgh on Sept.
-. -. Aaron Rosenberg. Southern
California star of the past three sea-
sons, says that Nick Lukats of Notre
Dame hit harder than any other
back he tackled. Phil Weintraub.
gaudily dressed outfielder recalled
from Nashville by the Giants, is re-
ported to have engaged q secretary to
clip newspaper notices about him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Slicing is due to q faulty grip.
stance or swing. II the left hand
Is too far under the shaft when 1t
rights itself In the swing. 1t drags the
clubhead across the ball. Playing the
ball at q point where the hands are
behind the clubhead invites . slice.
An open stance tends to make one
cut across the ball, because 1t is nat
ural to swing parallel to the feet.
Allowing the right elbow to leave the
body causes the right hand to take
control and swing the clubhead
across the ball.
Pressing or overanxiety to hit
causes slicing. When Q golfer begins
to press. his body will get into the
shot before the clubhead has reached
the ball. The hands are extended
and are late In whipping the club
head through causing one to hit the
bali with the ,clubhead ut . distinct
angle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Miller Shares Feather
Crown With Arizmendi

New York, Aug. 31.-(RrFreddie
Miller, Cincinnati southpaw. moved
over a bit Friday to share the disput.
ed featherweight throne with Alberto
(Baby) Arizmendi Of Mexico.
Arizmendi gained New York State
recognition as worlds l26-pound
champion by betting out an easy IS
round decision over Mike Belloise of
New York Friday night. Miller Is
recognized as champion by the nation
al boxing association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CLOWNS DISPUTE PETITIONERS
CLAIM TO NORTH DAKOTA TITLE
Senator'S Beat Braves,
6-5, in Thursday Game

Two runs scored in the last Of the
fifth inning enabled the Senators Of
the Wachter League to defeat the
Braves Of the william Moore League,
s to 5. Thursday.
Watson was nicked for seven hits
by the winners while Balzer and Cas-
per held the losers to five bingles.
Unser's home run was q big factor in
the Senators victory.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Colonies Only Eastern Club Able to
Show Profit Out Of Western Tour
Brewers Gain Second Place bH
Trimming Red Birds; Mud.
hens Down Blues

Chicago. Aug. 31.-(P)-The eastern
half Of the American Association
withdrew from its final invasion OF the
west this season, with only Louisville
able to show profit.
The Colonies, still very much in the
struggle for the eastern leadership,
won eight games and lost five In the
west.
Minneapolis. almost cinch to rep
resent the west, entertained its east.
ern visitors by winning II out Of Is.
Milwaukee, which climbed into second
place IN both the general and western
standing, took IL out Of Is, and was
seven games behind the Millers Fri.
day. st. Paul won five out Of Is, and
Kansas City took five. out Of II.
Milwaukee gained second place
Thursday by trimming Columbus
again, S to 2.
Toledo slugsed rookie Howard Tay.
lor and Lena Stiles for 10 hits In wal
Looping Kansas City, Is to 5. In tho
only other game Of the day.
Hens Trounce Blues
Score by innings r H 3
Toledo ......... .06l 0ol oos-l6 10 1
Kansas City. -. .0l0 90 000-5 90
Uhle and O'Neill; Taylor, Stiles.
Page and Crandall.
Brewers Down Red Birds
Score by innings r H 3
Columbus 49,. 900 600 oo2-2 5 I
Milwaukee ...... 100 004 00x-S 8 q
Klinger. Heise and O'Dea; Press
nell and Susce.
Louisville at Minneapolis post.
poned-wet grounds.
Indianapolis at st. Paul (played %
part Of twin bill Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Gopher Grid Coaches
Must Fill Gems Berth

minneapolis, Aug. 3l.-Development
o. center to replace Roy Den. the
little "ironmAn" Of the 1888 Minne-
sofa football team appears to be the
biggest problem confronting the
fopner coaching staff this fall SO far
Is the line Is concerned.
Oen. weighing ITO pounds. was cas-
ny the ltghtest man in the HUSKY
Gopher line last year but his place
apparently will be the most difficult
to I'LL. The former Minnesota can
tain, despite his lack Of weieht. be-
came one Of the best centers In the
country BY his smartness and general
all.around ability.
-Four candidates appear 1t this time
g possible SUCCESSORS to Gems post
including Dale Rennebohm. George
Svendsen, Earl Bud" Svendsen and
Stanley Hanson.
Rennebohm. earned his letter at CEN
YER last year - . sophomore despite
the fSct that Gen played the lions
share Of every game. The stocky 49,
pound Austin youth showed improve
ment In his work during spring prac-
tice and apparently has the edge on
the other three candidates.
Like Rennebohm. George svendsen
Is . letterman but earned his m" Ut
tackle last season. His ranginess and
weight and the fact that he was shifty
enough to play varsity basketball 6 !
sophomore led Coach Bernie Bierman
to do some experimenting during
spring practice. It Is certain that
9vendsen will receive . thorough trial
y the pivot post during the early sea-
son practice.
Bud" 9vendsen. GEORGES younger
brother, also received considerable At
tention ct center Is q freshman In
the spring. Smaller than George, he
has his brothers aggressive tempera-
ment and has shown ability 1t the
position. Stanley Hauson. : 100-
pound sophomore. Is another trlmiy
built. eager youngster who has de-
signs on the varsity center job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
YANK
HURLER IS LEADING
both Big LEAGUES
Weaver Driven to Cover as New
York Scores Six Runs to Take
Early Lead
TIGERS FUNNEL INDIANS
Six Runs IN Seventh and Eighth
Innings overcomes cleve.
lands Lone Tally
by the Associated Press)

So long as they have the not-so-
goofy Vernon Gomez on the Job it
seems certain that the Yankees won't
let themselves be counted out Of the
American League pennant race until
the last possible moment.
On games won and lost, Gomez rates
the leading pitcher Of both major
Leagues with % triumphs against
three losses. His latest achievement
was to record victory % Thursday
with five-hit pitching performance
that carried the Yanks through to an
8 to 2 victory That put him one up
on his nearest major league rival,
Dizzy Dean Of the Cardinals, who has
won % games.
1t was the ninth victory in q row
for Gomez in streak which has in
cluded one. two. three, and four-hit
games and shutout triumph over
Detroit's league leaders. The only
way in which "Goofy" failed Thurs
day was that he couldn't make his
club gain on the Tigers. who came
from behind as usual to pound out q
s to decision over Cleveland in the
only other major league contest.
Yanks Pummel Weaver
Behind Gomez the Yanks pounded
out II hits off Monte Weaver and
Alex McColl for an easy victory. They
got off to flying start with three
runs in the first inning on hits by
Frank Crosetti and Lou Gehrig,
coupled with two walks and two pass
ed balls by Luke sewell. The Sen
ator catcher partly atoned for those
mistakes when he clouted q homer In
the third but the Yanks came right
back to drive Weaver out with another
trio of runs.
Detroit had q sitter struggle for
six innings as Monte Pearson gave
only four hits and Earl Averill smack
ed his 22nd homer to put Cleveland
ahead in the fourth. But from then
on the Tigers began to make it look
easy. They punched three timely blows
with a sacrifice, an intentional pass
and an infield out to take the lead at
IL In the seventh and added four
more tallies, driving Pearson to cover,
in the eighth. Bill Rogell was the
leader, opening the first rally with q
single and smashing q homer with one
aboard in the second out-burst.
The other four American League
clubs and the entire National League
had an open date following the end Of
the east-west series.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Down Senators
Score by innings r H Z
Washington -. .00l 100 600 as
New York. -. 1903 0l0 10x- 8 II
Weaver. McColl and Sewell; Gomez
and Jorgens.
Tigers Humble Tribe
Score by innings r H E
Detroit ........ 200 600 24O-6 IL
Cleveland ..... 1000 100 O00-l !
N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Pre0g)
New York - Alberto (Baby)
Arizmendi. 124iz. Mexico. out
pointed Mike Belloise, 126, New
York. (l5), won New York state
recognition rs world feather
weight champion.
Newark, N. J.-Harry Jacobs.
1901, Newark, outpointed Eddie
Ran, 147N, Poland, uO).
Dallas, Tex. - Johnny Farrell,
1891, Dallas, and Chick Rains,
1Ah, drew (lO: frankie Ora
ham, l34A. knocked out Tot vii.
son, 134. Tulsa. (6): Bobbie
Young, 142. Tulsa, outpointed
Chato Gonzales, 1877, Mexico. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Pres

Billy Rogell. Tigers - Hit homer
and two singles, scoring two runs and
batting in two, in triumph over In
uians.
Lefty Gomez and Lou Gehrig. Yam
kees-Gomez limited Senators to five
hits: Gehrig knocked in three runs
with double and two singles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
4k1KSAA1SDe
iand ......... 900 600 o. o
Am an y y

...........-.. 400 800 x Z
kry: Stolen bases. Gardner,
IA, Goetz: two base hits,
=, Morlan, Stewart: double
!letan to Gardner; Haley to
y EcCarney: Massman to Nc
Ahn to Massman to Nc
{ hts off Wanner 6 in 4 inn
b foupe In S innings; off Lee
ng. Struck out by Wanner
4; by Troupe 4. Bases on
Troupe 8; off Wanner 5.
- Troupe. Passed balls
3mpireS McKinnon and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
QUINCY TROUPE AND
TOMMY LEE. Limit
VISITORS TO 2 HITS
Locals Get OFF to Flying Start
Scoring 4 Runs in Opening
i Stanza
GAME CALLED IN SEVENTH
Gardner and Pletan Turn in
Sensational Fielding Per-
formances for Losers

New England proved to be little
competition for the heavier hitting Of
the local club Thursday and the Cap
ital Citians batted out a to 0 triumph
for their 58th victory Of the current
season.
Saving his pitchers for the four
game series with Beulah and Dickin-
son, Sunday and Labor Day. Manager
Churchill started Quincy Troupe on
the mound. The dusky catcher
showed versatility on the diamond by
setting down the New Englanders
with only one hit in the five innings
he was hurting and retiring four on
strikeouts.
\ Tommy Lee, American Legion jun
Tor star. replaced Troupe in the sixth
and Jared equally well. The first
three men that faced him were retired
On ground balls in the infield and a
fast double play and Massman's throw
to first retired the visitors in the
seventh with only one hit.
: The game was called in the seventh
! because of darkness.
Take Early Lead
Four runs in the first inning on
three walks and two doubles gave the
locals an early lead. Massmann and
Hahn. the first two men to face Wan
ner, New England hurler. were walked.
Fisher fouled out TO Connolly, 81
year catching veteran Of the
New England. nine. but Troupe was
rassed loading the bases.
Haley flied out to Gardner 1t. first
base. Stewart slammed out long
onble scoring two runs and Morlan
nth another two base clout
M 1roupe and Stewart. Nc
bounded out to the pitcher
The side.
more runs were added in the
zen Goetz singled and went
unmolested. He started to
i but came all the way home
molly threw to third base and
y failed to cover the bag, the
Ing into the outfield. Mass
~ ngled, stole second and came
landing up when Wiklund
first base after fielding
erounder. Fisher pulled up
= ND and scored on Troupes
Haley hit into fast double
aetan to Gardner. to retire the
Gardner Stars
hard running catches OF fouls
he grandstand by Gardner.
ageM s11glen from further
~ -. Olson, who
~ 2Ss&s mound had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Dry ice, + being used BY German
bakers to freeze bread to keep It fresh
until II 4, thawed out and used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Summary: Home run-Unser. Hits
off Balzer 5 in 81 innings; off Wat
son Z In 5 innings; off Casper / In ~
innings. Struck out by Balzer 3; by
Watson 6: by Casper 2. Bases on balls
off Bal5er 6; off Watson /; off
Casper I. Time Of game-l:lS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
W LEAGUE
AlERy

y Asaocj4ted Pressl
= Thursdays Games)
elCAN LEAGUE
Gehrig, Yankees. 1866;
gers. Manqsh. Senator's,
White Sox. 1857.
in-Gehrig. Yankees.
n, Red sox. lis.
J. Yankees. i7s; Geh-
at.
Gomez. Yankees, ass:
0-5.
NAL LEAGUE
Wauer, Pirates, .3o7:
fants. 1o4; P. wansr.
:. Pirates. lsl: Terry,
81. Giants. -; COL
md Berger. Braves.
"a Cardinals MS;
~ - r e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
THE CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
3l415 Main Ave. Phone III
Bismarck, North Dakota

Bismarck, North Dakota
A Practical Training
School for Office Workers,
Completely Equipped
For That Purpose
Our Fall Term begins Tuesday.
September 4. bat students may
enroll at any time.
Our students are employea
everywhere. y the y. ,. Gov.
eminent; BY the state Goysrn.
ment: In the largest cerpera&aeas
and banks. They are successful
everywhere. and are drawing .
salary every month In The ysas. !.
At the present time our soheel
b fun = capacity bot ~ ase
planning T. salasss ana ~ u
mere equipmsnk Enron sesn.
R. 3. Jack, Principal
G. N. Langum, Registrar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Tigers Humble Tribe
Score by innings r H Z
Detroit ....... 900 900 40 6 Is O
Cleveland $50. 900 100 000-l I /
Fischer. Hogsett and Cochrane;
Pearson, Harder and Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
. \ rI<efS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 7. W.H-
Strength in mining stocks and
weakness in steels featured the
stock market today. Trading again
fell off to levels of 10 years ago.
All the steel issues were depressed
from the outset, but their losses
were held to around a point. At
the lows U. S. Steel was at 3915
off /. Bethlehem 80 off rs, and
National 1915, off rs.
Demand for gold mining issues
carried Noranda and Dome to new
highs for the year at gains of more
than a point each. Some traders
regarded the gold group as fav-
orable hedge in event of initiation.
On a single transaction, Home
stake Mining, Premier American
Gold Mining Stock, scared IA points
to $50
Aside from the mining and steel
groups price movements were small.
Chain store issues continued to re-
spond to higher sales. Oils rose
after running into some profit TAX
ing.
Air Reduction advanced, and
small gains were noted in Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Case
and Western Union. American Tel
ephone was unchanged, while small
losses were made by Du Pont, Unit
ed Aircraft, Westinghouse Electric
and New York Central.
The railroad group generally was
lower.
General Motors and Chrysler
eased in the automobile division.
Traders believed the automobile in
dustry would be brought to stand
still in event of a steel strike.
Wheat at one time was down
more than cents a bushel, but
rallied cent from the lows. Corn
gained u cent to a cent q bushel.
Other grains were down fractions
to cents a buShel. Cotton firmed
slightly. Silver was about un-
changed. Rubber lost few points.
Sales approximated 470,000 shares
against 100000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial, 94.72
off 0.05, railroad 1929 off 0.49,
utility 22.91 off Ola. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
PUT BAN ON
PRICE FIXING

WASHINGTON, June Z. U.P) -
A ban on price fixing, except as a
means to prevent destructive price
cutting and to uphold the funda-
mentals of the recovery act, was an
nounced by NRA today as its for
NAL policy in governing price pro-
visions in codes.
The policy contained in an exc
cutive order, provides:
l. To ban fixing "even of mini
mum prices, except in emergencies
which make such action necessary
to halt destructive price cutting,
protect small enterprises, curb mon
opolistic tendencies, maintain code
wages and working conditions.
2. To permit open price provisions
where desired by an industry un-
der conditions requiring posting of
prices with a confidential disin-
terested" agency for distribution to
all members of the industry, and
customers willing to pay for the ser
yice-such posted prices not to be
changed for 48 hours.
3. To encourage inclusion of mo-
del cost finding and accounting pro-
visions which shall, however, not be
obligatory, but not to encourage
uniform additions in the form CT
percentages of differentials designed
to bring about arbitrary uniformity
in cost or prices.
This policy, the NRA explained,
will govern future codes and adjust
approved codes by amendment
worked out with code authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
OKLAHOMA 8
CAMPAIGN IS
LIKE CIRCUS
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 7. =
Oklahoma IS 1884 political CAM
paign would have been worth mil
lions to P. T. Barnum.
Combining all the elements of
jazz, slapstick comedy, oratory good
and bad, weird economic theories,
and bizarre campaign tactics, the
political Sideshows are presenting
hilarious entertainment for the
people.
For weeks, Gov. w. H. "Alfalfa
Bill" Murray has been "off the
reservation" touring the country
In Don Quixote fashion, he has
tackled score of political advers-
aries, launching his own ticket for
major state offices.
Lieut.. Gov. Robert Burns, enemy
of Murray, has blaring, 130-piece
band to do his trumpeting in the
gubernatorial race and Corporation
Commissioner ]. c. (Iron Jsck)
Walton has revived his brass band
of 1922 fame for his campaign.
Attorney General j. Berry King,
another gubernatorial aspirant, uses
phonograph mounted on his au-
tomobile and several records of JAZZ
zy, crowd-gathcring tunes.
DR.. George Long, Tulsa dentist
brother of Louisiana IS kingfish, has
a sound truck, and camp outfit to
tour the state in whirlwind fashion.
His party sleeps in a tent while on
the road.
Campbell Russell, former corpor-
alton commissioner and Democratic
candidate for congressman, uses a
"half-pinto car and loud speaker
in a dynamic tour.
State Senator Tom Waldrep, a
Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor, passes out heavily
perfumed campaign cards and car
ries a road show with him.
Two "Will Rogers
Two "Will Rogerso are running
for congress-at-large,, both Demo-
Gratis, one the teacher incumbent,
the other a rustic truck driver.
Neither are comedians.
Conner Smith, another candidate
for governor, is the pioneer user of
noise-devices to drum up a crowd
Ever since he was defeated for the
United States senate two years ago
he has been "driving along the
section lines" with a phonograph
and loud-speaker device, speaking
to as few as 20 farmers and as
many as several thousand, at
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
May Postpone
Fight A Month

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 7.
Because of Make Baer IS poor con-
dition, Bill Brown, member of the
New York state athletic commission,
will recommend tomorrow months
postponement of the Baer-Carnera
title fight, or complete cancellation.
The bout is scheduled for next
Thursday night.
Brown announced his intention
of recommending the postponement
or cancellation after watching Baer
box nine rounds today. The COM
missioner said he would request the
delay at tomorrow's commission
meeting, at which Champion Car
nera and Challenger Make are slat-
ed for a physical examination.
Brown said Baers showing while
sparring three rounds with Dyna-
mite Jackson, three with Ciel Har-
ris, two with Larry johnson and one
with Roy Lazer was extremely un-
satisfactory. Makes work proved
that he was far from the~peak of
condition, Brown said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
Nobody Hurt In
Duel AT Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, June 7. (U.P) -
Two prominent Cuban politicians
Joaquin Martinez Sanez, secretary
OF treasury, and Oscar De La Tore
fought duel with pistols in the
presence of government officials to-
DAY but neither was wounded.
The duel occurred under extreme
~ formal circumstances after q
challenge issued by Tore, leader of
the ABC radical party, at a dinner
Sunday night. Martinez was said to
have told Tore that he was a trail
tor to the main party.
The duelists arrived at the field
OF honor accompanied by friends,
seconds and some members of the
cabinet. They practiced a few shots
and then paced off the dueling
ground at rs steps. Each was allow
ed two shots with .38 calibre dueling
pistols. Both missed both shots.