davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Devils Lake Hiqh
Grid Team Starts
Spring Practice
Satans Also Start Preparations
for Extensive Track.
Field Program

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1l.-(R-
With the opening Of spring football
practice Tuesday, Devils Lake high
school elnbarks on its spring sports
program with track and the grid sport
sharing the spotlight.
TWenty-eight men were invited for
q three-week session Of football, with
practice three days Of the week. the
other two devoted to track. Coach
Doug Smith win teach his charges q
new offense, with Assistant Coach
Stafford Ordahl sharing the work.
Although Bill Burckhard. star
weight man, has been working in
doors. track practice officially opened
Tuesday night. The 1894 team will
have its main strength in the field
and in the dashes.
Burckhard was q point-winner In
every meet entered last year, entering
the shotput, discus and javelin throws
and the mile.
Chuck Wood, dash man, who has
raced the century in 10.2 but was kept
out Of competition last year because
Of illness, will give the Satans
strength In the short races and the
broad Jump. Only Harry Anderson,
sophomore half-miler, Is experienced
in the distance races.
Hilbert Smith and Roland Peterson
will represent Devils Lake In the pole
vault. Smith viii also enter the high
Jump. along with Harold Reslock and
Vernon Melhouse.
No civic organization has advanced
to sponsor the Lake Region invita-
tional track meet. which was dropped
last year because Of lack Of funds In
the High School Athletic association
treasury. Devils Lake will enter the
Valley City Kiwanis meet May s: the
May Festival 1t Fargo on May IL and
the state meet at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS LOOKS TO BUSH
FOR ANOTHER LOOP PENNANT
Rosy Bill Ryan and Jess Petty
Head Staff; Joe Hauser
Il Returning

Minneapolis, April ll.-(F-Donie
Bush, who In 1882 gave Minneapolis
It's first American Association PEN
nant In II years, is back managing the
Millers after . bad season in Cincin-
natl, and baseball enthusiasm here
has taken . decided boost.
Bush came to the Millers after Dave
Bancroft, with . team many fans be-
lieved would cop . second straight
pennant, could do no better than
second place last year. Bancroft, q
veteran Major Lacquer, was released
and Bush, who couldn't get the Reds
out Of the National League cellar last
season, was called back by President
Mike Kelley Of the Millers.
Rosy" Bill Ryan, who won 22 games
to help bring Minneapolis its 1882 flag,
Is back after year with Brooklyn and
will share honors with Jess Petty,
starting his Goth baseball campaign.
Remaining from last years pitch
Ing staff are Harry Holsclaw, Walter
Tauscher and George Murray. Bush
also will have Ray Starr, former Ma
jor Lacquer purchased from the Bos-
ton Braves, while Sidney Cohen, q
rookie southpaw, has shown well
enough In spring exhibition games.
william "Pinkey" Hargrave, brother
Of the better known Bubbles" Is the
Millers' first-string catcher this year.
Joe Hauser-"Unser Joe"-the home
run king Of organized baseball last year
with 50 circuit blows, didn't accept
terms with the Boston Braves.
With Hauser again at first, the
Millers will present the same infield
as In the last two seasons.
Only one member Of the Millers'
1898 outfield Is back. He Ii Spencer
Harris, fleet center-f fielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Prees)

my 1O0 A0eOCl8te0 Feo0o)
Duluth-Frankie Knauer, IA,
Eagle River, Wis, outpointed lazy
Levine, 146, Duluth, co.: sherald
Kennard, l47, Fargo. N. D. OUT
pointed Jackie Leibgott, l4l, Min
neapolis co.: My Sullivan, 158,
st. Paul. knocked out Walter
Cobb, l65, Omaha, Neb. ~.
Alexandria, Va.-Natie Brown,
1877. washington, D. c., won deci-
sion over Marty Gallagher, 2o6,
Washington, D. c., (10).
Fargo, N. D.-Max Kalbrener,
142, Moorhead, Mimi, outpointed
AL Curtis, l38. Fort Dodge, a.,
(6).
Los Angeles-Peter Jackson, 1877,
California, knocked out Ceferino
Garcia, 1917, Manila, p. l., (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

referee and another judge for Ken
nard.
Walter Cobb, les. Omaha Negro,
was threatened with disbarment In
Minnesota as result of being knock
ed out in one round by My Sullivan,
l58, st. Paul.
Wen Lambert, 1873. Proctor, out
pointed Jimmy Thompson. 127, La
Crosse, Wis, in four rounds: Ralph
Leslie, lat, Eau Claire. Wis, and
Terry McGovern, 14l, Proctor, fought
four rounds to draw. and Young
Lahti, 148, Cromwell, Mimi, defeated
Jim Manning, 142, Duluth. In three
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Rawls and Right to
Open Season Tonight

Chicago, April l1.-REKatherine
1ewls o. Miami, Fla, and Leonore
xight Of Homestead, Pa. two young
oeon Who gave swimming . new thrill
1T yoaS . thBy churned the waters
- gpoctaeular hiumphs, open their
1914 chanpaigIls Wednesday night IN
t1lo Womens national A A. q. indoor
el1annp1nnG11ips.
M I1Ght Vim defend her title ii
- 1eo-yor1 froestyle, with the Is
eA 01am1 star meeting the
Glno1onGo q . faSt nleld n the 800
,1e6 jn6iv1duAI medley. The cham
h1a N1,1el1 have attracted TIE
1Ioeeeoe neaunalds 6 the nation, yin
oofnn1o Through Saturday night,
- fl1p r. r. deaiGion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Allan Cup Champions
FavOrites in Final

Toronto, April 11.-(ReCanada's
Allan Cup champions, the Edmonton
Hawks, have evened their series with
the Detroit White Stars for the North
American amateur hockey champion
ship and forced Q third and decisive
game here Wednesday night.
The Hawks, beaten by the United
States champions, FL, In = sensa-
tional opening to the series Saturday
night, came back with . smashing
drive Monday night to win the sec.
ond tussle, Al. They rule heavy fav.
orites for the third game and TIN
North American crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
All But Site Settled
For Welterweight Mix

New York, April 11.-(E-Except
for the matter Of choosing the site
for the fight, which may not be Is
simple as It appears, everything Is
settled for q meeting between Barney
Ross, the lightweight champion, and
Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight title
holder, May 28.
Articles were signed Tuesday de-
Gliding the date, the 15-round route
and the 147-pound weight limit, max
Ing Il q battle for McLarninS title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Shields Advances in
NOrth-SOuth Tourney

Pinehurst, N. c.. April 11.-R}-The
going was bit tougher for reduced
field In the north and south tennis
tournament Wednesday.
Frank K. Shields Of New York,
seeded No. / in the American list Of
entries, dashed through two rounds
Tuesday without the loss Of game
and Wednesday was faced by Barney
Welsh, Duke university performer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Seven Satan Cagers
To Return Next Year

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1l.-(R)-
Nine players on the Devils Lake high
school basketball squad were awarded
monograms for the last season.
With seven Of the nine lettermen
returning next season, prospects are
promising. William Burckhard and
Gordie Dennis, star guards, will re-
turn with Melhouse and Gilliland
sophomores who came along fast il
the latter part Of the season. Othe,
returning veterans are Albert Evans
Duane Westerhclm and Ralph Jensen
Graduating are Captain Chuck Wood
forward. and Harold Reslock. center
Devils Lake viii have q $200,OO(
memorial building to take the place
Of tho small high school gym next
season, greatly improving facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Minneapolis Club
Releases Five Men

Montgomery, Ala, April 1l.-R>-
President Mike Kelley Of the Mime.
apolis bali club Tuesday announced
release Of four pitchers and an in
fielder.
Outright releases were given to
Pitchers Pat Caraway and Lefty Bak-
er and Art Cuisiner. infielder. Cor
don Touhy was returned to Davens
port and Normal Masters to Crook
ston, Mimi, Of the Northern League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
frankie Knauer
Wins 18th in Row
Eagle River, Wis.,, Boxer Deci.
siveIy outpoints Battler
From Duluth

Duluth, April LIE -Frankie
Knauer, IA, Eagle River, Wis. scored
his 18th straight ring victory Tuesday
night when he decisively outpointed
1zzy Levine. 146. Duluth, in a six
round main event.
Sherald Kennard, lat, Fargo. N. D.,
outpointed Jackie Leibgott, al, Min
neapoAs, in a six-round semi windup.
One judge voted for Leibgott and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
PICKS STEWART. WEAVER

Washington. April 11.-R = The
veterans Walter Stewart and Monte
Weaver were assigned to carry the
Washington pitching burden We'd
nesday in the opening of a three
day joust with Casey Stengels Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
VAUGHAN HITTING HARD

Oklahoma City-Arky Vaughan,
youthful Pirate shortstop. will
burn up National League pitching
this season if he continues his
training performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

GOODMAN LEAVES THURSDAY
Omaha, Neb.. April 11.-(P)-John-
ny Goodman, the national open goli
champion, will leave here Thursday
night for New York. where he will
join other members Of Americas
Walker cup team preparatory to sail
ing for England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
BOSOX FACE ORIOLES

Baltimore-The Red Sox looked
to WEIGH and Pennock to pitch
them to victory in Wednesdays
game with the Orioles. The Sox
rang up their fifth consecutive
victory Tuesday at Greensboro, N.
c., with a 9-5 win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Moorhead Youngster outpoints Vet
In Fargo EIks Feature Six-Rounder
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

to lose it, The field here is located
on the tip of an island in the James
river and drives over the left field
fence land in the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
REDS WALLOP ATLANTA

Atlanta-The Cincinnati Reds came
here Wednesday to take on the At
lanta Crackers again in their last ex-
hibition game with minor league
teams. The Southern Association
club received 1872 beating from the
Reds Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
HARDER MAY START

Atlanta, Camel Harder ap-
pears to be the most likely choice
as the hurler for the Cleveland
Indians in their first American
League game in less than a week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
TIGERS ENDING SERIES

TIGERS ENDING SERIES
Birmingham, Ala.-Detroit's tt
gers were to wind up their minor
league exhibition games Wednes-
day against the Birmingham
Barons. They defeated the Barons
Tuesday, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

The work done by the human heart
in one day Is equal to lifting 124 tons
q foot high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Maine, Vermont. and West vir-
ginia were formed from parts Of Mas
sachusetts, New York, and Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
DICK BARTELL IMPROVES

Philadelphia-Captain Dick Bartell
OF the Phillies, who was spiked on
March Is In Florida. is getting used
to a uniform again" and hopes to
start playing Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
GIL? J! =!

Tho first motion Of the backswing
Is accomplished by the body, especially
the hips and knees. Their action
should result In the arms moving
straight across the front Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Regulars MORE SIRE

Chicago-All Of the regulars on the
Chicago Cubs, plus Chick Klein, were
a little more sure of their jobs We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
DODGERS LOSE BALL

Richmond. Va. The Brooklyn
Dodgers have found one ball park in
which they can obey the fans orders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Atacosa County. Texas, = rated o
tho leading watermelon producing
county n the United states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Only dix legal holidays are Gale
brated throughout the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

The Palisades form the west hank
Of tho Hudson river from near Haver.
straw, n. r, to Weehawken, n. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

The moving picture projection ma
chine was invented BY Thomas Ed
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FERRARI'S COMIC
 LEAGUE

The Popeye team, with Mike Guisti at the helm, had little trou- ble in blowing down the Palookas in two games.
 Frank "Dinty Moore" Barth's Jiggs team remained tied with the Popeyes for first place by outtalk- ing and outplaying Al Moon" Tacinelli's Moon Mullins Boys.
 There was a lot of noise and ex- citement. on alleys five and six when Eddie Major Menfski's Hoople team knocked off the New fianges, led by Johnnie Kurth in two encounters.
 Mike Frenis had fine night for the Newfangle team Lord Fishman" Cretella came into the alleys very hoarse after finishing up his fish selling Pete Car dozzi is show great form after . poor start John s"Popeye" Ferrari was seen giving Paul "Knobby" Lorton a few pointers before game time Fonzy Laurie sure does make plenty of noise when he rolls Joe "Uncle" Kelley planes his pal Phil "Kayo" La Blanc for this poor showing last week Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari was busy chasing Jimmie "Wimpy" Bagski around the alleys to get him to kick in for his bowling fes |. Joe PalIadino and Tony Jordon are Q couple of old time North End football heroes Nick Ferrari, Art Ramsey and Frank Bauser are known as the playboys of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Waterbury Boys
 on Hartford Card

Hartford, Nov 6-Joe KurtZ, for mer state bantamweight champion of Waterbury, will meet Speed ball' Roberts of Hartford, in one of the feature bouts of the Garden A. c. amateur boxing show Thurs day night at Foot Guard hall.
 The results of last weeks show, which was one of the best cards shown here, has pleased Match maker Pete Perone to the extent that he will continue his policy Of bringing new faces whether they be newcomers to the fight game or seasoned amateurs who have vel to show in this city.
 Johnny Sova, hard hitting Meri- den welterweight, will meet Joe Brosseau of Waterbury in another of the feature bouts on the card.
 Teams from Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden, Collinsville, Rock vile, Hartford and Springfield, Mass. will appear on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

studies, va didn't know went to night school did va, well any way I doll Then there's something else, lost five more pounds since Fri day night.
 BILL VOSS-Exeuse me a min. ute boys, here comes Joe. Well, hello kid. Ha-ha you know this brings back memories on the time when I served time over in France. Wait minnit, don't get me wrong I mean when Twas with the army overseas. You'll excuse me for minute, think the boys from our opposing paper want to take my picture. See va later Joel!
 JOHN McAULIFFE v Well l don't want to be known as any, thing but ., bowler. but va see con. sidering the job have, believe you me can hardly stand on me feet when I get through.
 TOM MOORE--I just want that you should lissen to a new number . that learned last night. No kiddin' it's knockout. (Isd Note: That's what I'm afraid of 1t may knock me out so we'll leave you alone uri- til some more interviewsy.
 And now. ladies and gents, knowing that you're fed up witti the interviews with these famous bowlers, we"ll leave you to reeuper- ate from the shock and renew oiir acquaintance again next week, when your erstwhile N0o Yawk comes buck next Tuesday night to give you the real |i6wdOwn on one of the funniest leagues ever organised ih Water bnrA Adi0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Many Upsets Due
 To Gambling Of College Coaches
By RED GRANGE
1884, NEA service)

(OOpyF3Sut, 1UO4s NG1A ScKSA|Cy
 Chicago. Nov This is year of brilliant backfield performers, but that fact alone can't account for the topheavy scores and up. sets which continue to be run ur in games between elevens of SUD- posedly equal caliber.
 Week after week you read of such fellows as Al Barabas of Co., lumbia, Buzz Berries of Navy, Weinstock of Pitt, Melinkovieh of Notre Dame, Bobby Grayson of Stanford, and Stan Kostka of Min nesota running wild. The list of fine ball carriers, kickers. and passers could be extended indefin- itely, but even then you would not ing this season.
 The real answer, in my judg- ment, lies in the willingness of coaches to gamble for score from any point in the field. Toward this end they adopt tactics from which, even six years ago, they would have recoiled in horror.
 Forward passes deep within the teams own territory, 1aterals in which the ball changes hands two or three times behind the scrim- mage line, and intricate wide plays have become standard practice.
 A secondary defense man cover- ing a forward pass receiver in his zone may nail his man, only. to discover that the latter has flip ped a lateral to a trailing team mate who is scooting merrily to- ward the goal. Ohio State executed beautiful play of that type against Northwestern for touch- down-Pincura to Wendt to Boucher.
 Defensive ends and tackles may smear the interference on an end sweep, giving the up man in the secondary a clean shot at the run- ner. But as the defensive half brinks down the ball carrier, the oval may be showed to another runer. who continues the advance.
 A study of last Saturdays con- tests reveals that game after game was won by deceptive attack. A notable exception was Stanford s victory over Southern California by straight football.
 The current cycle of advanced trickery on attack still has it's great hazards. Two factors tend to level it off. One is the danger of fumbles. Under the old theory of football, it was considered that tumble was equivalent to the loss of 60 to 80 yards.
 A fast charging line can cause plenty of fumbles by hitting the opposing backs hard enough to make them puggle and drop the pigskin on plays which call for in- volved ball handling. Too, asquick- Witted secondary defense man who does not commit himself too soon often can intercept a forward or lateral pass and head for the goal line.
 By the way. Ohio State has a real football team. Despite all that is beink written about the Min nesota powerhouse. the Gophers would find the Buckeyes far from easy prey if the two met this sea- son.
 have seen the Bucks in action twice, In addition to a sweet back field. they also have a fine line. Gilbert Harre and Charley Ham, rick, tackles; Captain Monahan at guard, Hober Jones at center, and Merle Wendt at end all look espe- cially good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

This years combination will De considerably stronger than last seasons since Manager Charley Waterbury and Naugatuck talent. Tom Magner, former Pennsylvania guard, has been named coach and sent the club through a brief work out on the high school court last night.
 What a Personnel!
 Four former college stars will form the nucleus of the team. Wagner will be at one of the guard posts with Attorney Yale Matzkin, former Connecticut Aggies pivot man, at the center post. Eddie Stevens, ex-Captain of Washington College, will be one of the running guards while Norman Johnson, former Alabama star, will hold down a forward berth.
 Scoring Punch Galore
 The remainder of the squad will consist of Bobby Gair, who. first saw the light of day in Williams port. Pa and high scorer of the U. s. Rubber team of Naugatuck in the local Industrial League last year, Johnny Dunn, long shot ex- pert of the Brooklyn A. C., "Yan- oP' Carroll, diminutive but aggres- sive guard of the same aggrega- tion, Matty Shehan, clever ali- aruond man of the B. A. C.'s and Frank Balinsky of Naugatuck The latter, with Eddie Stevens, per- formed with the local Knights of Lithuania last wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MICHIGAN STATE ! FOOTBALL TEAM
 EYES ROSE BOWL
Spartans Set to Finish Season With Furious
 Drive
By CARLISLE CARVER

United Press Statf Correspondent.
 East Lansing, Mich (UP)-The surging Spartans of Michigan State college, eyeing a possible National championship and the chance of playing in Rose Bowl classic, to- day pointed for the last half of its formidable nine-gane schedule de- termined to finish the season un- defeated.
 Unsung in previous years, tho
 State gridders are glorying in the National spotlight this year after four consecutive victories over prominent gridiron elevens of the nation.
 Remaining Battles In the remaining encounters, Bachman's eleven meets tough as- signments but hope to keep its perfect record unmarred. On sue. cessive week-ends the Spartans face Syracuse, University of De- troit and University of Kansas, and then jump down to San Antonio,
 Tex, for post-season game with
 Texas A. & M., December 8. Detroit and Syracuse loom as
 the outstanding obstacles in the
 path of the Bachman men. How ever, State is made a slight favor ite over these opponents on basis of early season showings. Whipped Michigan State jumped into national prominence overnight following it's 16 to victory over the University of Michigan, October 6. In Michigan States climb to fame four Spartan gridders have established themselves as of po- tential All-American calibre-Russ
 Reynolds, Flint, Michigan quarter
 back; Kurt Warnbein, blonde gall
 loper from St Joseph, Mich; Sid Wagner, Lansing, Mich, guard: and Ed Klewicki, end, Kam- tramck, Mich.
 Bachman has refuted the idea that "beef" is must" of col lege line. The State forwards ave- rage less than 1855 pounds, but have outplayed all opponents, with heavier lines this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mistah P. U.) Jackson Gwine Come Back!
By DAN PARKER

ss h THE an as s # Madison am%S aS @ u sf s h Ss sss' hsa s %ss ad however that hs boys % ddn have ase
 ' s ss Ssise rss shss ,s,., s has 5 s % ooS s sesSn s s @ p ar0er 1s ws M Fs ne fs @ sSs S a s sss 6 s s'ss s a few SGs from the for % @ @ s m 9 anS s s xs Dss spots 5 M M s c .Sn Ts @ ssa s % @ a s Al ss,' e' ss ss m % aaven ny the hs M s % s.s Bss $ s.s: "ss s a has % a s ss ssss ans Seiss bs % ss ss srgs h s ass s ss se atSsy % ia a Bu hs pse i5s h Sse at the box 0' then football has fin. Hs s ss s him. daa S ns: s ao s' es. sn away sss rss the that psRSsa ted % sps s . @ ssn ea ~sss sss s his face. '::i sp sf i,p ss ss % s eS s p % " 1S, ne u ssq 1 ] in n Ae % sp e s s o Kid S %s what do they sud ds sn fs @ nsns nsaf a s to % & heir
  without running afoul paternal wrath
 
  baseball champs 15 later?
 Among GWladys Whitneys
  Bill indicate William. feeling
 
  he has lot to learn about the public relations end of his job Win realizes this and abandons his aoOf not actually hostile att he be- realize that sod type Ike Terry can't become gpsh emuatng his iuous predecessor despite his 
 intelligent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DUSTY HOOP LOOP
 MEETS TOMORROW

There will be an important meet ing of Industrial basketball league maonagers tomorrow evening at the Central Y physical department office at 7:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced this morning by Presi- dent Bill Curtis. The esason will probably be opened the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. It is believed the street department will be rep resented this year while old dame rumor has it that the Naugatuck Rubber team will drop out.