davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

The Athletics walloped the cellar
dwelling White Sox, Ill and 10 to S.
Pittsburgh's Pirates trounced the
Boston Braves so, but in the second
game went down, 40. The Boston
Red Sox and st. Louis Browns split,
the Sox winning the opener 1873 and
the Browns taking the afterpiece 9-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cianta nrnn CsshR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

The Ontario quintuplets are
continuing to gain Ii weight. And.
Il you ok Dad, Ii appetite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Braves, Pirates Divide
First Game r II z
Pittsburgh ..... 100 OO2 10 S IL O
Boston ........ 200 900 600 I O
Hoyt and Grace; Rhem, Barrett
and Spohrer.
Second Game r H E
Pittsburgh ..... 200 600 600 3 2
Boston ........ ZOO O3l O0x- 1 10 o
Meme. French. Birkhofer and Pad
den; Brandt and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
President Hickey Will Name
Picked Lineup for Associa-
ton Game Thursday

Chicago, July 16.-P)-The Am
erican Association Monday awaited
an announcement from President
Thomas jefferson Hickey naming the
PICKED lineup which will meet the
league-leading Minneapolis Millers
Thursday in the circuits first nll-star
game.
AS the team in first place July Is
Sunday-the Millers qualified for the
right to battle the pick Of the talent
on other clubs. President Hickey ex-
pected to have the personnel Of the
star squad, picked by association fans,
ready for announcement today.
The Millers clincted first place by
valloping Toledo Ill, Saturday
Sunday they followed up by outpoint-
ing indianapolis, the second place
occupant. 5-4.
Columbus took two unexpected lick
ings from Kansas City, 8-3 and 7-3.
The Brewers divided double
header with Toledo, winning the first,
7-3 and losing the second, rs.
st. Paul and Louisville also split
on the day. The Colonies won the
first game, 1911 and lost the second,
81.
Millers Increase Lead
r H E
Indianapolis =. 900 200 02o-4 8
Minneapolis .202 600 10x- 5 10 Q
ButzberGer, Weinert and Riddle;
Petty and Hargrave.
Saints Lose and Win
Louisville .os1 ols ooo-lo Is 0
st. Paul. 200 100 000-l 4 4
Halter and Thompson; Claset,
Trow and Giuliani.
Second Game r H z
Louisville $3.50. 100 10l 004-7 II l
st. Paul. .0l0 LOT 00x-0 Is 2
Bass, Penner and before: Fette
and Fenner.
Brewers, Mudhens Split
First Game II II =
Toledo $50. .2lo 600 ooo-s Z 4
Milwaukee =. 400 00l l1x- 4 - 2
Ule and O'Neal; Pressnell and
Susce.
Second Game r II E.
Toledo ......... 40 1871 OOO-7 8 q
Milwaukee 80. 200 O3l 200 8 81
Lawson. Perrin, Bowler and Gar
bark; Slime, Wingard and Rensa.
Blues Take DOubleheader
First Game r H e.
Columbus sunni -. 900 600 o21-s II
Kansas City. =. 900 022 1lx- s Is !
Heise, Sims, Cross and O'Dea, Ang-
ley; Page and Brenzel.
Second Game r II =
Columbus ..... .002 DOL 900 3 Il O
Kansas City. :. 800 200 O0x-7 s !
Greer, Sims and Angley: Carson
and Crandall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Phillies Wallop Reds
r H +
Cincinnati -. 900 100 OO0-1 8 3
Philadelphia 200 0lO 24x- 8 IL O
Stout, Kolp and O'Farrell; Collins
and Todd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Bismarck ............ DOL 202 0lx-6l
Summary: Left on bases: Bis
marck, 1; Dickinson 8. Winning
pitcher: Morris. Stolen bases Destd-
erato. Morlan. TWO base hits Troupe.
Home runs Haley, 2. Double play:
Massmann 70 Cannixso to Haley.
Hts OF Morris. = In . innings: of
Hemenway, z In 3 innings. Struck
out by Morris, Z: by uemenWay. Q.
Bases on balls of Morris 3. Wild
pitches Morris. !. Hit by pitcher:
Desiderato BY Heminway. Passed
hall. Troupe Time of game las.
umpires Howe and Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Take Two

Athletics Take Two
First Game r H z
Philadelphia =. .004 OH 03l-l1 II l
Chicago ....... 200 200 40l-7 8 /
Benton, Mahaffey. Cascarella. Die
trich and Berry: Tetje, Heving,
Wyatt and Shea
Second Game r H e
Philadelphia =. .032 0O3 1910 l6 3
Chicago ........ 200 400 Ills Is
Marcum and Hayes; Gallivan and
Madjeski.
Indians Drub Senators
!, First Game r II z
Washington .002 020 l2l- 8 IL
Cleveland $500. .202 024 OOx-1O II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

n H E
Chicago ....... 100 100 100 3 10 o
New York. =. .OO2 OH O0x- S IL o
Malone, Timing. Root and Hart
nett: Schumacher, Hubbell and Man
cuso.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ROW
ENDS FATALLY

CHICAGO, June 10 G.N.s).
AS the result of an argument
over the home-run hitting prov
ess of Chuck Klein, outfielder
for the Chicago Cubs, one youth
was dead today, another wounded.
With three companions, Carl
Ripke, 81, and John Burke, 10,
were standing on a street corner
discussing the home run with
which Klein won the second
game of yesterdays doubls-header
with Boston.
Three men approached. listened
a moment, and then one asked
belligerently:
"What do you guys know
about baSeball?"
An argument ensued, became
bitter, and threats were made.
The strangers finally fled, the
youths in pursuit. Then men sud-
denly stopped and TWO of them
drew pistols and warned:
"WeTl kill the guy who
comes near u.s."
When the youths ignored the
threat, the men fired and young
Ripke fell to the sidewalk, shot
through the heart. Mr.. Burke
was shot in the leg
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CUP DEFENDERS
LOOK To WINDS

EXPORT. r. l., June 10.
The trial races among Americas
Cup defense yachts being held off
here have not afforded much of
a line on their relative all-around
merits so far, as only light breeZes
have been encountered along with
smooth seas.
The dependable defender must
be good in heavy blows and seas
as well. so the members of the
cup and race committees and most
OF the shippers are at least hop
ing if not praying for more of a
blow today when the fourth of
the first series of races is sched-
uled to be held.
Yankee is recognized as the best
heavy weather cup boat, and, that
she might be made Speedier in
lighter eeZes, her designer,
Frank C. Paine, had a major oper-
alton performed on her last spring.
In yesterdays race against WeSa-
moe she won by the large margin
of 8 minutes, 8 seconds, which in
dicates the operation must have
Eeen successful.
In the other fracas between
Rainbow and the old Vanitie the
former won by the narrow mar.
gin of two minutes, nine seconds
over the 30-mile windward and lee.
ward course that took all four
contenders from the Brertcn Reef
Lightship and around the Clay
Hill Buoy off Block Island and
back.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
PreLina Card Task
Of Joe and Frank

Promoter Joe Turner and
Matchmaker frankie Mann to-
day were busily rounding out
their boxing card for Griffith
Stadium Friday night. Featur.
ing CReds") Barry and Patsy
Perroni over a ten-round distance
and backing them up with an
eight-round semi-final involving
Cary Wright and Lew Raymond,
Turner announces that bang-up
preliminaries will complete the
choicest lineup he yet has
arranged.
Although both Barry and Per-
roni are credited with wins over
Unknown Winston and Isidore
GaStanaga - PerroniS victories
were the more convincing by
far. Too Dan Carroll's youngster
has whipped out a decision over
the veteran Joe Sekyra who in
turn has defeated and drawn
with the redhead.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
HAFEY
PLENTY FAST

Young Tom Hafey, substitute
outfielder Of the San Francisco
Mission club and a nephew of
Chick Hafey, recently flashed an
unusual bit of base running. re
galloped from first to third on a
sacrifice and dashed home with
the winning run on a squeeze
play. The San Francisco Seals
were the losers.
Rogers Hornsby once scored
from second base on a sacrifice
fly. Such incidents are rare, and
when they do occur are aided
usually by a lapse in judgment
Of the defense, coupled with
headSup base running.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
SOUTHPAWS
ABOUND ON J
TEAMS
By SID KATZNELL

Although Father Time" is SLOW
ly creeping upon him, AL Walters,
veteran right fielder of the Pepco
baseball team of the National Cap
ital, can still give the ole apple a
merry ride.
Last week he went to the plate
nine times and connected safely
on every occasion, boosting his av-
erage from $50 to .o47.
The District Umpire Association
is enjoying prosperity this season.
Besides officiating in all college
and high school games, it handles
81 sandlot games on the Sabbath
Day."
SouthpaWs are numerous on the
sandlots. Some of the top-notch.
ers are Joe Stankus, Reggie"
Brown, Bob Lyons, Lefty McIn-
tyre, Archie Scrivener, doc" Drei-
fus, John Titcomb, George Wood,
Frank Jones, Clarence Kuhnert,
"Dick" Lanahan, Louie Jewett,
Willie Coleman, Joe Sullivan, Ross
Fisher, Frank Carter, Ray David
son, Shorty" Hamilton, j. Farley,
Eddie Marosey, Horace Duffy,
Lefty" Stevens, Lefty" Laycock,
L. Lewis, Joe Robey, A. Kline,
Henry Ehlers and Lefty" Mac
Mahon.
Buddy Shelton, diminutive key
stone guardian, is setting the In
dustrial League afire with his bril-
liant fielding and timely hitting.
His great work has attracted the
attention of several minor league
scouts.
Joe Mills, former Eastern High
third-sacker, is playing excellent
ball for the Pig'n Whistle of the
Industrial League.
Milton Riegleman, husky first
baseman of the Miller Furniture,
is the reason why the Millers are
tied for first place with Griffith
Blue Goals and DORA in the Ma
tional City League. His sensa.
tional fielding around the initial
sack has been the talk OF the
town.
The NRA diamonders, safely
lodged in first place of the Her
aid Government League, is con-
sidered the best team in town
by many Of the staunch sandlot
supporters.
They boast such luminaries as
Johnny BoZek, Arthur Zahn, Irish
Long, Pepco Barry CDick') Lam
ahan, Bill Rapp and Lefty"
Stevens.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
LII SCHWARTZ
ALSO STAR

It'll be all right with Notre
Dame football fans if Billy
Schwartz just ''keeps on doin'
like he's doin'," for awhile. Billy
is the younger brother of the
famous Marchmont, of Irish grid
fame.
Marchy first came into the
public eye as a star basketeer
with the Bay st. Louis, La, prep
sters in the national Catholic
tourney in Chicago.
Billy has followed in Marchy's
footsteps. Six feet one inch tall,
he led his teams scoring this
year and starred in the tourney
play.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
; That BarGbaS Can Hit
Cunningham's Coach
Was My Old CLasSmGte

out there and pitched US a
pretty good game, at that, and
since then he has improved with
every start. He has it under his
belt"
How George got his nick
name:
But we are wandering long
way from George Anderson, the
kid from California. I want
to tell you how he came by his
nickname of white Pants
George" AS I said, he lived
in Pasadena. One of his best
friends at college also lives
there, and not so long ago the
four sisters of this friend
drove to Berkeley to visit him.
Anderson was anxious to get
to Pasadena and since there
was room for one more in the
car, the girls agreed to drive
him home.
So they set out-four girls
and one boy. Anderson was
all logged out in a new pair of
white trousers and was feeling
well pleased, indeed, with him
sell until they had the bad luck
to have a blow out.
The young ladies noticed
that he showed some reluctance
about getting out of the car
to look at the tire. He also
seemed embarrassed.
"YOu'll have to put the spare
on for us, Georgia." they told
him.
"AlI right" he finally blurted
out, "I'll fix it, but not with
my new white pants on. You
get back in the car and I'll
fix it Okay."
So in his shorts and shirtta;l
the coming fastest sprinter ir
the world changed the tires. The
story got back to the university
and now he is known as white
Pants George" Which, oj
course, has nothing to do with
the way he can lope that century
Cunningham's Coach
Anderson's coach, is the same
gentleman who coached Glenn
Cunningham, the Kansas jack
rabbit, when Cunningham was
a freshman at Lawrence. If
any of you lady readers don't
known who Cunningham is, he
is a fellow who went to the
same university as Buddy
Rogers. That should identify
him closely enough.
And it so happens that I at
tended the same university and
at the same time as Cunning
hams old coach. (How small
the world isl But that wasn't
Kansas. It was Missouri u,
and the coach's name is Brutus
Hamilton. You might want to
remember that name, too, for
it looks as though he is in a
fair way of becoming one of
the countTy's outstanding track
coaches.
In addition to Cunningham,
he coached "Jolting Jim"
Bausch, the decathalon cham
pion. When BrutuS was in
school out there in the heart Of
old Missouri, the garden spot
of the world, where the ivy
grows green around the columns,
he went in for that decathalon
stuff himself.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
C996aSYxIS C9RMM,S
BY BILL CORUM
The Coming Paddock
Is GeOrgte Anderson
Or So They're Saying

NEW YORK, June 19.-They
are going to be sending another
Paddock out Of California soon,
and you might as well hear
about him now as later for
you'll hear plenty about him
later, barring accidents.
The young mans name is
George Anderson and his home
is Pasadena. He is a fresh
man at California University,
eighteen years old, weights 173
pounds, is six feet tall.
He thinks about two things
only, they say, and both of 'em
are foot racing. They have to
shoe him in off the cinders
every evening.
OF a recent evening the COM
ing California Comet" went up
to Fresno to see an indoor track
meet. There was no event for
which he was eligible as a
freshman. But watching the
other boys run set his feet to
itching and so he induced the
officials to put on a special ex-
hibition hundred for him. And
what did he do then but step
out and break all the stop
watches in the hall by breezing
the distance in 9 As seconds.
-. Handsome Will
The handsome Mr.. Will Moni-
han, California graduate mana
ger who was telling me about
Anderson Sunday, said of him:
"This kid is the apple of my
eye. I never prOselyted an ath-
lete in my life, but l keep him
in the attic of my own home. I've
got him locked up out there
now until I get home to make
sure nobody steals him."
Monihan was kidding, of
course, except when he said that
George was the apple of his eye.
His eye lights up in a way when
he talks about him that con-
vinceS you he is sincere about
that. It's the way Lou Little
speaks Of AL Barabas, hope of
the 1884 Columbia football
team.
And, by the way, Ed Barrow,
Jim Tierney and Bobby Quinn,
Of our own local big league J I'll
teams, may be interested to
know that Barabas can fairly
tear the cover off a baseball.
There are those at Columbia
who say he is a better prospect
as a hitter right now than Geh-
rig was in his sophomore year.
The way Johnny Broaca, Of
the laughing Yales, stepped right
out from under the elmS of New
Haven to win regular starting
assignment among the Yankee
pitchers makes it clear that
these college lads are not to be
overlooked in the mad scramble
for baseball talent.
Broaca Reports
Joe Mccarthy was telling me
the other afternoon how when
Broaca reported he said to him:
"Are you ready to pitch?"
Right now" replied the
young man from Old Eli.
"Okay, you'll pitch this after.
nOOn," said Joe.
The perSpiratiOn popped out
on his forehead like dewdrOpS,"
went on Joe. "But he stepped
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-Maurice La
Chappelle, France, threw Johnny
Carlin, Sweden; Jack Bloomfield,
Stamford, Conn, tossed Joe
Rinaldi, Italy; Max Martin,
Columbus, Ohio, won from Herbie
Freeman, New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
AbrUn1sOn Lands Post
With Canadian Firm

Milton Abramson, D. C. lad who
recently graduated from the Uni.
versity of Virginia, following four
splendid years as football and
track man, has landed a position
with a we'll known Canadian firm.
Abramson's new post will find
him travelling as State manager,
with his headquarters in Rich.
mond, Va. The lad first attracted
attention in the sport world sew,
eral years ago when he starred in
football and track at Dewitt Prep.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
School DedicateS
DOC' White TrODhu

The DR.. G. Harris White trophy,
on which will be inscribed an
nually the name of the outstand-
ing Wilson Teachers athlete
scholar was dedicated at the an
nual award convocation of Wilson
Teachers College yesterday.
doc" White, former southpaw
pitcher for the Chicago White
Sox, is athletic director at Wilson.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MARTINEZ WINS

DENVER, June 19-Emilio Mar
tinez, Colorado middleweight
champion, won a decision from
Gorilla Jones, Of Akron, Ohio,
with a slashing attack in the last
round Of their 10-round fight here
last night.
Aggressiveness kept Martinez in
the fight against the Ducky
Dandy's repeated right jolts and
superior ring strategy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
FiUe Net Matches
In WOnlen'S TOlLrneY

Five matches are carded in the
Women's District Tennis League
tourney today at Henry Park. The
card:
P. M.-Peggy Chester VS.. Elinor
Finkle; EliRor Craver VS.. Margot Lee;
Kathryn Wassman VS.. Florence Black.
P. M.-Betty Kromman vs.. Peggy
Keyser; Majorie Scholl VS.. Margaret
Mara
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
TICKET SALE PLANS

Iowa State College has an
nounced that the price schedule
for the football games of the
Cyclones next season will be
approximately the same as that
of last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

Byron Whitcomb placed oath
among the high 80 in the individ-
ual aggregate for metallic sights.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Golden News
BY Don Wright

Several of the pupils in the
Tucker school were stricken with
scarlet fever last week. The school
board had the building fumigated
over the weekend and all the
pupils who have not yet sue
cumbed are being watched closely
for further developments.
Casey (Clifford) Blue, hearing
that Val Seljak was in dire need
of a wrangler, clod hopper and
general utility man, boarded the
North Coast Limited in the Twin
Cities and arrived here pronto to
assume the above duties during
the spring rush.
Last Sunday evening, after a
sumptuous chicken dinner, thanks
to the neighbors, we c~orralled the
most likely looking maverick we
could find and took the family to
church to hear the choir of the
Methodist church give an excellent
rendition of some very appropri-
ate Easter music.
Martin Ellis shouldered his
trusty squirrel rifle last Sunday
and went forth to scare the local
crows and magpies. He used
plenty of ammunition but the
population of the above feathered
creatures remains about the same.
Emil Conrad and Fred Cruel
we're doing a mastery job of deep
sea diving the first of the week
down at the bridge job in making
preparations for a new pier in the
middle of the river. Jay Gossett
was in charge of the air pumps
and life lines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
LOCAL Boys ENTRY
is FIRST IN SHOW
Kenneth Rocks Prize Calf
Brings S105 at
Stock Sale

Mountain Boy, entered in the
boys steer class of the Southern
Montana Registered Livestock as
sociation's first annual sale at
Livingston last Wednesday by
Kenneth Rock of Red Lodge, took
championship honors of its class
and won acclaim for the eleven
year-old local boy.
Purchased from the block by a
group of Livingston business men
at Is cents a pound, the 700-pound
prize calf from the herd of Ken
father, j. NJ. Rock, north
east of Red Lodge, Melted the Red
youth sos.
Another steer entered by Ken
meth took third place in the show
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
WOLL ON THE r

Washington, April 3.-The tar
iff powers asked by the president
r tantamount to a request that
congress abdicate its powers, ac-
cording to Matthew Vol, vice
president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. He says:
What is now proposed is not
alone the authorization Of the
president to enter into reciprocal
trade treaties based on a bargain
ing flexibility of 80 per cent of
the present tariff duties, either
upward or downward, but the con-
summation of such treaties with
out previous hearing to domestic
parties and interests affected, and
without the necessity of approval
by congress. Thus it is proposed
first and foremost, to alter our
constitutional division of power by
having congress abdicate it's duty
and responsibility under the con.
stitution to approve or disapprovt
treaties entered into with other
nations with respect to trade re-
lations. Is America prepared tC
take this step? Are we willing
that hereafter exclusive contro
over our imports or exports shall
rest with the PRESIDENT"
The Van Wrinkle boys and Orval
Promo were among those present
at "The Last Roundup" at the
Star theatre Sunday night and OBJ
served the minute details of how
it is done in Hollywood.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

and sold at six cents a pound.
In commenting upon Kenneth's
victory, the Park County News
has this to say:
Kenneth Rock is eleven years
old and in the sixth grade. This
is his second year in steer feeding,
and since there r no clubs in
Red Lodge he is connected with a
Yellowstone county club.
last year in the Billings show
he was crowded away from first
place by steers from his fathers
herd which had been sold to an
other boy in the club.
"His first prize steer here was
a perfect specimen of the beef
type, though Shorthorn breed and
white in color, and he would have
been strong competition in the
show ring in the fastest show COM
pany anywhere
In the main sale of the show a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

building is now a burden to the
school district and at some time
or other will have to be dismantled
at considerable expense, while,
with the granting of the title to
the property to the distillery cor
poration, it would be listed on the
tax roll and furnish much needed
revenue in additional taxes to the
city, county and school district
No. l, it was pointed out. Equip
ment and property necessary to
set the distillery in operation here
will amount to considerable more
than 100000 for taxable pur-
poses.
The spokesman stated, however,
that if school district voters failed
to confirm sale of the property by
the trustees, they will carry out
their plans for the construction of
a distillery outside the confines
of Red Lodge, which would be a
considerable loss to the city in adj
ditional tax revenues.
Purchase price of the property
has already been deposited with
the clerk of the school board and
is subject to the vote of the cleo
tors which, if unconfirmed by
them, will be refunded to the COM
pany.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
new WAGE SCALE
CONTINUED from Page i

Skilled labor grade-journey-
men carpenters, rs cents; plumb
ers, rs cents; bricklayers, $1.00;
blacksmiths, 70 cents; tool sharp
eners, 65 cents; machinists and re-
pairmen, rs cents; operators of
tractors, dragline graders, power
shovels and large power equip
ment, $1.00; concrete finishers,
62h cents; steel workers, rs cents;
steam engineers, rs cents; paint
ers, rs cents; drivers of over 5
ton trucks, rs cents; powder men,
rs cents; jackhammer men, rs
cents; compressor men, rs cents;
cooks for crew of 40 men or over,
rs cents.
Truck and team hire without
drivers-1h-ton trucks, SIPS;
two-horse team, wners to main
tain, 25 cents; 2-ton truck, SITS.
and trucks over 2 tons, $3.50.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

age, the young people at 700. The
adults at 500.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:S0 with Mrs. j.
Gleason at her home on South
Hauser. All members and friends
cordially invited.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath school, 300.
Preaching service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

The process which gives these exclusive new features is pro-
tected by recent u. S. patents. Conoco reines a high quality
paraf6n base oil and then adds h eextra oiLiness that is abso-
Iutey necessary TO obtain fhe protection andIo low onsunnp-
ton every motorisf should demand.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
LIQUOR INDUSTRY

lContinued from Page b