davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
YOUTHFUL SOUTHPAW
Wins eighth GAME
BY A z TO | Count
Troupe, Ringhofer, and Goetz
Lead 11.Hit Attack on
High-Line Hurler
ART HANCOCK GETS TRIPLE
Cannizzo in First Game With
Locals Gets Double in Fights;
Scores Tying Run

Lefty" Vincent hung up his eighth
win against two losses for the current
season as he let the smuggling Valley
City team down with six hits Tuesday.
Bismarck went on to win, 2 to /, in
an extra inning contest played at
Valley City.
The dusky southpaw turned in an
other maSterful pitching performance
g he famed ten Valley City bats
men and issued only two passes on
balls. Gaines officiated In the mound
for the Hi-Line club allowing II
safeties and retiring the same number
Of men as his mound opponent by the
Strikeout route.
Valley City scored first in the fifth
inning when Charley Hancock drew
q walk and scored on Bergstrom's
single. Bismarck chalked up the ty-
ing score IN the eighth when Canniz-
20, new addition to the Capital City
lineup, got q double and scored on
Mike Goetz's single.
Score Winning Run
I16 WlllIlulS Iull CdIIlc III Tile teIlLll
when Desiderato cracked out single,
and scored when Troupe and Ring
hofer connected for safe hits. Can
nizzo drew bye and with the bases
loaded Goetz was retired on q fly to
the first baseman. Valley City fall
ed to tally in their turn at bat and
Bismarck came off with its twenty
third victory this season.
Troupe, Ringhofer and Goetz led
the local club at the plate collecting
two hits each. For the High-line club,
Art Hancock, Of the famous Hancock
duo. was the biggest threat getting
triple and single In four trips to
the plate.
These two teams meet again Thurs
cay in Bismarck's improved ball park.
The Capital Citians. by their win
Tuesday. made 1t two In row over
the H-Line club but both were close
games. On June IL the locals barely
uosed out the visitors, scoring one run
III the first inning for 1-to-O vic
>ory. Barney Morris is scheduled to
tart on the mound for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Leading MiIIers Panicky After
Losing Fifth Consecutive Game
Indians and Blues Divide Twin
Bill; Louisville Wins in
18th Inning

Chicago, June 27.-(P)-Something
very much like panic was on among
the Minneapolis Millers Wednesday
as they looked back on five straight
beatings.
After losing four in row to Louis
villes revived Colonies, the Millers
Tuesday night lost to Columbus, "a,
and saw their American Association
leadership margin over indianapolis
and Columbus trimmed to 3ls games.
The Red Birds went Into virtual tie
with Indianapolis for second place.
indianapolis won a twilight game
from Kansas City, to 2. but the
Blues came back after dark for q 6-3
decision in ten innings.
Louisville conquered Milwaukee, FL
in Il innings to go into tie for fourth
with the Brewers. Toledo defeated
st. Paul to 4, in their night game.
Tribe Beats Blues
Kansas City =. 600 200 ooo-2 Z 0
Indianapolis -. 0O2 600 O2x-4 10 0
Harris and Brenzel; Logan and
Sprinz.
Colonies Nose Out Brewers
r H E
Milwaukee !. 900 O1O 600 OOO-1 I 0
Louisville ...Ol0 600 900 OO1-2 8 4
Slime and Rensa; Halter, Mclean
ard Thompson. Erickson.
Blues Down Tribe
r II E
Kansas City !. 200 Ol0 900 3-6 II O
Indianapolis !. OlO 900 OIL 0-3 10
Fullerton and Crandall; Burwell,
Using and Riddle.
Millers Lose Again
r II E
Minneapolis -. 300 OOJ O10-4 II
Columbus $685.. 300 Ole 30x-7 Is
Petty. HolsclaW. Vandenberg and
Hargrave, Schmidt; Greer and O'Dea.
Mudhcns Drop Saints
Ri E
st. Paul ........ 900 030 0O1-4 . l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Old Rivals Meet
For Golf Honors
Cooper and Armour IN 16-Hole
Playoff for illinois Pro-
fessional Title

Springfield. ILL.,, June 27.-tF-For
the second year in succession. Harry
Cooper Of Chicago tangled with his
old rival, Tommy Armour. in an b.
hole playoff for the Illinois State
Professional golf championship We'd
nesday.
As the Silver Scot all but collapsed
In the terrific 95-degree heat Tues
day, Lighthouse Harry rode in with
another Of his spectacular parbreak-
Ing finishes to shoot 68 and tie the
D6-hole count at al blows sending
the championship struggle into over
time again.
Because Of his finish and his vic
tory over Armour on Tommy's home
course last year by six shots, Cooper
was . big fayorite to win Wednesdays
playoff and retain his championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Wrestler Mixes With
Referee; Suspended

Baltimore, June 27.-(P1George
E1harias, 235-pound Greek
wrestler from Pueblo, Colo. was un-
der permanent suspension Wednes-
day by the Maryland Athletic COM
mission for throwing, not Joe savoldi.
his 212-pound opponent. but Ed
8rockman, the referee.
The feature bout on Tuesday nights
wrestling card was abruptly ended
nfter II minutes when Brockman
tried to separate the two wrestlers
claiming 6avoldi was being choked
Eaharias suddenly released the for
mer Notre Dame star, exchanged
cuffs with the referee and then
tossed him through the ropes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
British Pro PAGES
Field in Golf Open

Sandwich, Eng, June H.-(R-Fred
Txggart, . British professional. set the
early pace Wednesday In the first
round Of the British Open Colt
championship, shooting the Royal st.
Georges course In 70, two under par.
Bert Hodson. another British pro.
posted Il.
Gene sarazen. the 1892 champion,
end betting odds favorite, wasted two
strokes on the green and negotiated
the first round In IS.
Robert Sweeney, American student
1t Oxford University, who qualified
for the championship With l4S. used
up 80 strokes.
Bill Laidlaw Of Great Britain pro-
jected himself close to the front Of
the field with . II.
Macdonald Smith, the transplanted
veteran Scot who holds forth 1t NASH
Vile, Tenn. found the green's plenty
troublesome and required Y strokes
for hts first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
MILLERS WIN, LOSE in HIGH
SCHOOL DIVISION OF TOURNEY
Yanks, Behind Effective Pitch.
Ing Of Lee, Rout Ath-
lectics, ~ to 1

Three games were played in the
High School League Of the junior
baseball tournament Tuesday. The
MillerS beat the House Of David Is to
but lost the second game to the Car
6inals, Z to 8. In the game with
the House Of David, Rott and WEIGH
for the Millers struck out seven men
between them and allowed only three
hits. Kanz for the losers allowed five
hits and retired five by the strikeout
route.
In the third game Of the day behind
the effective hurting Of Lee, the Yanks
won q II to l victory over the Ath-
letics. Lee famed II Athletic bat
tiers and Kanz, Garnes and Elofson
hit homeruns for the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago - Hayden (Youn 81
stuhley, 162. Kewanee. Ill.,, out
pointed Vince Dundee, 1914,
middleweight champion (lO nom
title: Henry Rothier, 10, Mo-
line. ILL.,, outpointed PIGGY Vein
ert, 1851. Chicago 90: Adolph
Water, 1854. Green Bay. wis.
stopped Jess Akers. 17lN, Indian
apolis ca Johnny Gould. 135, Chi
caso. stopped Billy Breedloye,
13l, Indianapolis 81: frankie
denovise, 1891, Winnipeg, Man.
outpointed Roosevelt Haines,
134A, Chicago ~: Gene Connolly.
Ia, Minneapolis, and Al soukop,
l26. Chicago. drew, ~.
Los Angeles-Maxie Roseu-
bloom 1o2, New York, drew with
Leo Ramage, 100. San Diego, (lO.
Montreal-sixto Escobar, 1l6h,
Puerto Rico, knocked out Rodolfo
(Baby) Casanova, l17h, Mexico
co.; Roger Bernard. 40, Flint.
Mich, outpointed Joe Soeda, 132h.
New York. co.: Harry derson.
10, Montreal, stopped Billy
Landers, 117x, New York. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
PAUL
wins Third IN ROW
FR0MRACELEADERS
Cubs Creep Up in Standings;
Defeat Brooklyn Behind
Warneke's Hurting
PIRATES, PHILL|Es DIVIDE
Yankees Drop White Sox; Sen
ators Nose Out Browns; In.
dians Trounce Red Sox
NV The Associated Press)

The score of that famous National
League series, the brothers Dean vs..
the world champion New York Giants,
stood at SO in favor of the eccentric
pitching duo Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails Wednesday.
Elder brother, Jerome H. Dizzy
Dean, has beaten the champions
twice in as many chances this season.
Brother Paul, younger and not quite
so noisy, outpointed them Tuesday for
the third successive time. Together
they thus have accounted for five Of
the six victories the Cardinals have
scored over the Giants in ten games
SO far played.
The Cardinals won Tuesday, 1877.
The Giants defeat cut their league
lead to "a games over the Chicago
Cubs, with the Cards another half
game behind. The Cubs benefited by
Lon Warneke's steady pitching and
won from Brooklyn So.
Pittsburgh, in fourth place, split
two games with the Phillies. dropping
the first, Sd, and winning the second,
Al. The fifth place Boston Braves
downed Cincinnati, ST..
In the American League, Danny
MacFayden's fine pitching and Lou
Gehrig's double and Goth home run
were the high spots in the New York
Yankees 60 conquest Of the Chicago
White Sox. The Detroit Tigers stopped
the Philadelphia Athletics. ~.
Washington went into third place,
Cleveland into fourth and the Boston
Red Sox dropped to fifth as the result
Vt the other two games. The Senators
nosed out the st. Louis Browns, 1919,
but suffered q severe blow when
Catcher Luke Sewell was hit on the
head by pitched ball and was taken
to hospital for treatment OF Solar
undiagnosed injuries. Cleveland
trounced the Red Sox. 1872.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Swamp Red Sox
Cleveland Dol OO4 Ol4-lO IS /
Boston -. 100 600 Ol0-2 6 3
Hudlin and Pytlak; Walberg and
r. Ferrell.
Senators Victory Costly
st. Louis =. 100 Ola 300 8 Is z
Washington 20l OH oslo Is /
Hadley. Knott, McAfee, Newsom
and CRUDE, Hemsley; Burke, Russell,
McColl, Kline and Sewell, Phillips.
Tigers Check Athletics
Detroit -. OOl 0lO O20-4 8 /
Philadelphia 600 0l0 600 / s 3
Auker and Cochrane; Benton and
Hayes.
Gehrig Gets 10th Homer
Chicago -. 020 600 O00-2 8 l
New York :. Sol Ol0 l0x- 6 II 0
Lyons and Shea: MacFayden and
Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Trackmen Battle for Trip Abroad
In National Amateur Championships
Twsnty-one Athletes Will 30
Chosen From Entries AZ
Milwaukee

Milwaukee. June 27.-Winding up
the 1894 track and field season after
one Of the most sensational years tho
sport ever has experienced, athletes
from all parts Of the country win Is.
semble here June 1870 to take part
In the National A. A. q. meet-and
attempt to earn . summer tour 10
Sweden and Japan Is members Of tho
U. 8. transforming team. ).
Twenty-one athletes will be- chosen
for this tour-seven to 60 TO Sweden.
and the remainder to Japan.
With such an incentive before them,
you'll find . bunch Of fighting anna
tours here keyed up to : high peak,
and Il the Marquette University sta
dium IS In suitable condition on tho
two days Of the carnival, don't b
slain II the boys make several new
records to play on your out-of-dats
photograph.
Assured Trip
OF course, It u almost Z foreeons
conclusion that certain Of tho boys
are assured boat ride, whether they
win here or not. Among them are
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas mile
record holder: Jack Torrance, L. q. q.
champion shot putter; Walter Marty
Fresno State high jumper; Bill Ora
Der. who set . pole vault mark Of Il
feet - inches while 1T Southern
California In 1882; and Ralph Met.
calfe, Marquette's world champion
Splinter. :
But there are = couple Of events In
which the names which viii 70 on
passports are In doubt. One i The
6O0-meter run, and the other u tho
400-meter dash.
In the former Charley Hornbostel
1ndiana's great half-miler: oleun-
Cunningham, and Blazing Ben East
man, Olympic Club ace. win fight.
1t out. /.
For while, Hornbostel seemed 70
have the edge. but during the recent
Princeton meet, Blazing hen, Who.
practically fell out Of national com.
petition after taking part In tho 1851
Olymptcs, came back to set Z uev
record Of 1898 In the half mile. HI
beat the bespectacled Chuck By five
yards, and that victory marked him,
Is . gent fully determined to keep
the Hoosier off the boat.
Interest In this race viii center on
which Of these two men finishes first.
as Cunningham, win or lose, Is q sure
bet for the foreign trip. =
In the 100, Glen Hardin, L. g. u.
flash: Ivan Fuqua, Indiana comet:
and Jimmy Luvalle, U. G. l. A. speed
ster, will match strides. Fuqua, hav-
ing had his best season Of brilliant
college career, has the edge, but Har-
din. . spotty performer, and Luvalle,.
2 coming kid sensation, may spill the
dope.
Threaten Shot Record
There'u be considerable worry on
the part Of Marquette officials about
the strength Of the schools stadium
walls. Out there on the field two
giants will sling . l6-pound shot
around with al the abandon Of .
country kid singing apples off the
end Of = pointed stick.
Those two Will be Torrance and
John Lyman, Of Stanford. All year
the shot put mark has been alternate
ing between these two huge fellows,
and this meet Is the last chance
they'll h9ve to decide. once ana for
I'll, who Is the best weight HEAVIER.
Among tho champions who'll b
seen defending their laurels won In
1882 will Be Metcalfe, 100 and 100.
meter dash: F1ldlla. 100 naekArx. Chm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Eau Claire Wins Both
Ends Of DOubleheader

st. Paul, June 27.-(P)-Winning
both ends Of a doubleheader, Eau
Claire entrenched itself more firmly
in second place Of the Northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

League and cut Superior's lead to two
full games.
The victories were over Greater
Grand Forks. which has been chal-
longing the Bears for the runnerup
post, by scores OF 81 and Ill. Brain
'erd won the only Cher game played,
1873 from Fargo oorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

outstanding will the
Athletic Union meet Marquette University Sta
dium Milwaukee, June 1880 for berths the y team Of q that
transforming Sweden this
Upper Cunningham holder left Ivan
Flqua champion and right East
Stanford and chief threat Of the Olympic club
n 800-meter event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Drove in
three runs with Goth home run and
double In So victory over White sox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Toledo ........ III 600 l5x-9 IS o
Judd. Brown and Fenner: Sewell
ard Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Harold Lee, Braves Three timely
singles help defeat Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Lon Warneke, Cubs-Kept Dodgers
nine hits scattered for 10th victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Bucky Walters, Phillies home
run With two On bases to give Pllils
first game d doubleheader with
Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Jim Collins, Oardinals-Drovo r
four runs With three singles ~
double against oiantk {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

willis 1Iudlin, Indians Held Red
9ox % six hits.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

ties of Christiansted and Frederiksted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States shows that an overwhelming ma
jority of the population is opposed to DR..
Paul M. Pearson as Governor Of the Vjr-
gin Islands:
AND WHEREAS it has been suggest
ed in the New York Amsterdam News"
paper published in Continental United
States that. President Roose Welt should
take cognizance of the situation and ask
Dr. Paul M Pearson to resign
ARD WHEREAS it is within he
Croix that such plebiscite was not con-
rect attitude of the people of this NUM-
cipaitv towards Dr.. Paul Nd. Pearson:
THEREFORE be it resolved that a
vote of confidence in the present Admin-
istration De taken. and that copy of
same be forwarded TO the Department
Of the Interior for its information and
guidance.
introduced by 1st Appointed Member
MOOREHEAD
The Chairman: 1t is neces sary on &C.
casion of this kind that the Council give
it's consent TO the member to introduce
the resolution. A the last meeting of
the Council this matter was brought up
too late to be placed on the order of the
day, so vote was taken 10 deviate from
the Rules of Business. The Council voted
for that, but it required two-thirds
vote of the members present to have the
resolution placed on the order of the
day. ThatSfailed, consequently it has
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21


whether the member should introduce
his resolution.
vote was taken as to whether the
Resolution should be introduced with the
result that 10 members voted for; none
against.
1t was decided that there should be
but one discussion on the resolution.
1st Appointed Member (Mooreheod):
Mr. Chairman and honorable members.
The idea of asking this Council which is
the representative body of the people of
this island for vote of confidence in the
Administration headed by Governor Paul
NJ Pearson is merely to give credit
where credit is due, in other words to
render to Caesar the things that are
his. T" As stated in the bill the New York
Amsterdam, News" newspaper pub
ished in continental United States,
states that the people of the Virgin Is
lands are against the present Admins
tration. That is not true. There was not
third o. the population of the Virgin
Islands taking part in the voting. They
paid no attention to that. know that
the rank add file are in favor of the pre-.
sent Administration. Governor Pearson
and his staff, to my mind, are doing much
to further the interest of this island and
its people. Something we have been pray
ing for quite long time. On the recount
mendation of Mr.. Herbert D. Brown.
who was then Chief of the bureau of Eff
gciency, we have Governor Pearson. and
he is helping US solve our problems.
Much more have been accomplished for
the good of this island during his admin
isttation than any other | say this with.
cut fear of contradiction. We should DE
grateful and acknowledge what the Gov
ernor and his staff are dong for US: The
inhabitants of this island know Cover.
nor Pearson and his staff to. a man. The
Governor has succeeded in getting MANY
things for Us, for instance, the senior
high school. We should be thankful for
that. We have homesteads, improve
ments to the Leper Asylum, ETC. They
may not be his ideas, nevertheless. he
has been deeply interested. The interest
OF every member of this community is
being studied. | canEot see, therefore,
how any one can say he il against the
Governor and his Staff They have made
mistakes, no doubt, but there is no man
living who has not made mistakes Gov
ernor Pearson is here, there and every
where in the intere ST of the people. 10
look at him you will say.that he is not
able to do the work, but he is on the Job
and is doing his best for u.s. G ntemen,
let US do our part by giving the Admin
istratiou vote of thank and show those
abroad that We want to have the Cover
nor and his staff with US as long as they
are allowed TO remain. ask, gentlemen,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune Feb. 20tI
FOR ST. CRoTX

Continued from Tribune Feb goth
The Chairman: Gentlemen. Since we
have neen in conference it has been de-
cided that this bill should not o. discuss
ed tooay That being the decision OF the
Council in caucus the item will be pass
ed over until such time as it is Called up
again.
Item 6,
Colonial Council Bill No. 25.
Discussion on resolution concern
ing vote CT confidence in the pre-
sent administration. introduced
by 1st Appointed Member Moore
headl.
The bill reads:
Colonial Council Bill No. 25
Tenth Council First Session
1888 1884
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality of St. Croix in session.
assembled:
WHEREAS it is appearing in certain
papers in Continental United States that.
a straw vote was taken in the Mupicipalis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
QUARTET ARRAICNED
IN WHIPPING CASE
Father, Sons and Victim
Held for Grand Jury.

An honor whipping in which a
cosmetics salesman was alleged to
have been severely dashed by three
relatives of a girl alleged to have
been criminally assaulted was
turned over to the grand jury to-
day.
Loren McCleary, So, of 21G5 Ash
land avenue, and his two sons,
Loren Jr., 18, and James, 81, waived
examination before Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers and we're charged
with assault and battery with in
tent to kill. They were held to the
grand jury.
Their alleged victim, Clarence
Earl Naftzger, so of zoos North
Capitol avenue, waived examination
and was held to the grand jury on
charge of criminal assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Unusual Action Taken
By Times Special

By INES Spectdt
LEBANON, May ga little used
statute has been invoked in the trial
in Boone circuit court of suit in
which Mrs. Geraldine Schofleld is
plaintiff and the Underwriters Ad-
justing Company is defendant.
Both sides asked for directed
verdict, and Judge John w. Horna-
day, acting in conformity with the
statute, dismissed the jury in the
case and assumed full jurisdiction.
Each side was given a week in
which to submit briefs, after which
the court will rule.
Mrs. Schofield is seeking damages
on an allegation of false arrest. She
AYERS she was taken into custody on
false charge of presenting fraudu-
lent claims in connection with de-
struction of her home by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
M-G-M Travelling Movie Studio to
Arrive in City This Morning
selected on this occa-

THOSE selected on this occa-
Il sion will be designated as
semi-f1nalists and will be assem-
hled on the stage of Loew's thea
ter Thursday night to compete in
elimination proceedings. At this
session the girls and children who
are to be awarded screen and voice
tests on the stage of Loew's thea
ter Friday evening will be NOM
mated by the judges.
If you would like to be in the
group to be awarded talking pic
ture screen and voice tests by
these experts here with the
M-G-M travelling motion picture
studio, you will have to act fast.
Clip the application blank which
is appearing for the last time in
tonight'S Indianapolis Times and
mail it with good photograph of
yourself to the M-G-M, Test Edi-
tor, The Times.
Remember, however, your pho
tograph and application must be
placed in the mail before midnight
tonight.