davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO CLEVET. 4

Totals 81 10 - l3 Totals -331197 5
l-Batted for Tietje in eighth.
Chicago ......... 01 90 0 o. 5
Cleveland .... 2 o 4 0 3 0 o 1 x-1O
Runs-COnlan (2). simmons (2). Wy
att, Burnett (2), AverilI (2), VOsmik,
TrOSky G). Hale, Kamm, Myatt. En-
rOrs-ChamberIin, Kamm. Runs batted
in-Hale (3). TrOsky (2), Kamm (9.
Pearson, Swanson (2), Dykes. Chamber
lin. Shea. TwO-baSe hits-TrOsky, Shea,
COnlOn, Burnett, Swanson. Simmons.
Three-base hit-Myatt. Stolen base
COnlan. Sacrific. hit-SwansOn. Double
Rlays1boken PLAYS ]" eo,u to Dykes yft to BonGF1;
CaEO, 10; Cleveland. IL. Bases on balls
-Off Wyatt. 8: off Tietie. 2: off Gal
Ivan. 4; off Pearson. 4. Struck out
By Wyatt, 4: by Tietje, 1: by Pearson,
g. Hits-Off Wyatt, 8 in 4 2-3 innings:
off Tietje, 2 In 1.S innings: off Gal
Ivan. none in I inning. Wild pitches
Pearson, Gallivan Losing pitcher
Wyatt. Umpires-DOnnelly, Dinneen and
KOlls. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
DeLphine VII Takes
Virqinia Gold Cup

HAMPTON, Va, July 9.-Del-
phine VII, owned by Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker, Of Washington.
D. c., and driven by Walter
Leveau. captured the Virginia
Gold Cup, feature Of the seventh
annual Hampton regatta. The
winning boat averaged 52.05 miles
an hour for the 30-mile course.
The Imp, owned and piloted
by Jack Rutherford, Of New York,
paced the field for the first II
laps, but was forced from the
race when motor trouble devel-
oped on the final leg.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
LAUREL SEEKS
CAVALCADE
AND 'EKKY'
Continued from Page ;,
This SectiOn)

great significance to their meet
ing. Many claim Equipoise is
in better physical condition now
than when he was a 3-year-old,
back in 1881.
Yet others point to Caval-
cade's work this year as incom-
parable in view of his accom-.
plishments in the 3-year-old
stakes in repeatedly taking the
measure of the best of the crop
and yielding weight to score
in a most impressive manner.
Right now Cavalcade is in the
process of being prepared for
his appearance Saturday in the
$4,000 Classic at Arlington
Park. Chicago, while Equipoise
is being held off for the Sara
toga meet.
Both at Saratoga
Racing observers feel that
if anything like a dignified
purse is offered by the upstate
New York association, the two
greatest horses of modern times
are more likely to meet there
than either at Detroit or Laurel.
Such a meeting would serve
two distinct purposes. It would
give those fortunate enough to
witness the race an opportunity
to see both champions fight it
out down the stretch and settle
once and for all the respective
merits of a good, big horse con-
ceding weight and beating a
good little horse.
Too, it would afford the win.
ner a great opportunity to in
crease his earnings, an item
that is quite at issue right now
between Equipoise and Sun
Beau, the all-time money earn
ing champion.
I'd like to see that race pulled
off at nearby Laurel and there
is some chance of just such a
thing happening, as both thor
oughbreds will be better rested
from their summer campaigns
in October, than if an earlier
date is selected for their meet
ing at Saratoga or elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
TINY ACE HURLS
NO-H|T CAME

"Stock" stockwell, tiny in size
but huge in pitching ability, en-
tered the sandlot hall of fame
by hurting a no-hit-no-run game
against the Rock RamblerS. He
pitched for the Kenilworth In
Sects, and the score was IL to 0.
Besides giving such great per-
formance on the mound, he also
found time to bang out three
hits.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PIRATES, II, 8; CUBS, 4, II
PITTSBURGH

Totals 4S l6 "a 1S Totals. S61127 8
IBatted for French in sixth.
?Batted for Root in ninth.
SRan for Grimm in ninth.
Slated for Hack in ninth.
5Batted for Timing in ninth.
ChicaT1 chffitsST5Th w 9SG999SSS I'll
vIHGSs. Runs l., Wsner, p; Waner tsl.
sen. Padden. Lucas, w. Herman. English,
Guyler. Hartnett: Errors = Padden. W.
Herman. Klein, CuyIer (2). Runs batted
ln-L. WaneF, p. Waner (3), Vaughan,
Thevenow. Jensen (2). Lucas. Klein (2),
Hartnett, Lee. TwO.base hlts-English,
Klein. I F. Herman: Cuyler. Home run
r: Waner. Stolen bases-P. Waner. Suhr,
W. Herman. Double plays-ThevenOw to
Vaughan to Suhr ls); English to Grimm.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, II: Chicago.
Lee Z; off Root. I; off Timing, /. struck
0ut-By French, 4; by Lee. 2; by Root,
!; by Thinning, I. Hits-Off French,
nings; off Lee, ! in 2.3 innings; off
Joiner. 2 In no inning (pitched to two
batters in SIXTH; off Root. in l 1.3
innings; off Timing, 5 In innings. Wild
pitch - French.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Ed COnsidine Stars
As LQ71's A. C.. Scores

Ed Considine famed II batters
to help Lan's A. c. to defeat Stan
bury A. c., -3. Leo VOLTS dou.
BILE in the fifth inning and Jerry
VOLTS double in the eighth in
ming featured the winners attack.
The losers used Bethel and Davis
on the mound. The winners are
seeking games for Sundays call
Manager Alder at Metropolitan
9462, between 8 a. m. and 6 D, m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Sports Today

BOXING
At Riding and Hunt Club
Feature bout, Jackie Portney VS..
Billy Mcmahon. First prelimi-
neary, $3.50 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Glen Echo Park Pool, Md
District A. A. U. high board diving
championship, $3.50 p m.
GOLF
At East Potomac Park-District
Public Park championship, first
SO holes, ,.,.-,...
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
ROSTON
Totals IS 8s41e Totals SO 1O2711

1.Batted for Benton in ninth.
Boston .......... 1 0 1 o O 0 2 0 ky
Runs-BOb johnson. Berry, Bishop,
Werber (2). Morgan (3), r. johnson.
ErrOrs-FOxx, Higgins. Runs batted
in-R. johnson ~, Reynolds (2), FOxx,
Cramer. TwO-base hits-MOrgan (2),
Bob johnson, Porter, X. johnson.
Stolen baSes-Lary, Il. johnson. Porter.
Double play-Higgins to Warstler to
nigs. noe out in seventh: off Benton,
in innings. Left on bases-Phila.
delphia. Z: Boston, 8. Base ON balls
Off Marcum. 4: off Benton. 2; off
Ostermueller. i. Struck Out-By Mar
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NO-HIT HURLERS

The only American League
pitchers to pitch no-hit games in
the last IS years are Walter
Johnson, Sam Jones. Howard
Ehmke, Ted Lyons, Wesley Fer
rell and Bob Burke. Four no
hit games have been hurled in
the National League during the
same time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Tonight's Boxing
Program

RIDING AND HUNT CLUB,
Twenty-Second and P Sts. N. w,
First bout at $3.50 o'clock.
WINDUP-1O ROUNDS
Jack Portney (Baltimore) VS..
Billy Mcmahon (New York;.
SIX ROUNDS
Henry Irving VS.. Swede Johnson
SIX ROUNDS
Otto Kushmer VS.. Bob Wilson.
FOUR ROUNDS
Deacon Owens VS.. Iceman Burke.
FOUNR ROUNDS
.CTo be announced at ringside).
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
THEY, MMAHON PRLMED FOR HUNT CLUB BOUT TONIGHT
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHIHVB D0HINU IehUeF.
Yesterdays Results
New York. g.; WASHINGTON, ..
Boston. IL; Philadelphia, AZ.
Cleveland. 5.1O; Chicago, Is.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 4.
TOday'S Games
(Open dates, no games ScheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
DISPUTE UMP'S RULE

AL Simmons drive into the left
field stands that was ruled a foul
by Umpire George Moriarty in a
game against the Yankees two
weeks ago was fair, according to
Babe Ruth & Co.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
INDIANS, 5, 10; CHIsox, I, 5
FIRST GAME

OIVVeIdNu q U I 7 y q U X-J
Runs-COnlan. TrOsky, Hale, Kamn..
Pytlak (2). ErrOrs-Chamberlin (2), ,
kamm. Runs batted in-Rice (2), Bur.
nett (2), Pytlak, Dykes. TwO-base hits
-COnlan, BOnura. Sacrifice hit-Haas.
Double plays-Hale to Burnett to TrOsky
(2); TrOsky to Burnett: Hudlin to Hale
to TrOsky; BOnura (unassisted). Left
ON bases-ChicagO. 3: Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Jones. I. Struck Out-By
Jones. 2: by Hudlin. 1. Umpires-KOli
DOnneIly and Dineen. Attendance-l6,.
900. Time, 1893
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PILLS, 5: BRAVES, 3
PHILADELPHV
BOSTON
Totals SO 10 241I Totals. 30 s271l
1Batted for SpOhrer in eighth.
Grated for Ropr0kk In o3HhfI1

1Batted, for SpOhrer in eighth.
2Batted for Barrett in eighth.
Boston .......... 0 o o o D 0 0 3 O-3
Philadelphia ..... 2 0 o o 0 3 0 o KS
Runs-UrbanslSi, McManus. II. Moore,
ChiOzza, Allen (2). Camilli. ErFOrs-Mcs
Manus. +. Moore, Runs batted in-Js
son. Berger. TwO-base hits-Allen (2Cs
Walter, McManus. Home run-Camilll,
Double plays-Walters to ChiOzza to Ca
mllli (2); Barrett to Urbansl1i to Jordan.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 2: Boston,
6. Base on balls-Off Barrett, /. Struck
Out-By Barrett, 4; by Smith, 2: by e.
Moore, /. Hits-Off Barrett, 8 in Z in.
nings: off Smith. none in inning. BallE
Barrett, Losing DitcheP-BaFrett.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
C0LLEGIAN JOINS GIANTS

Jim Lewis, 17.year-old third
baseman from Wake Forest Col
lege, has joined the New York
Giants to pick up what knowledge
he can of the game from a pro-
feSsional standpoint,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
1Batted for Weaver in sixth.
2Batted for Thomas in eighth.
NEW YORK

New York. ..... 1910 2O2O x-6
Runs batted in-ManuSh (2), Ruth
az. SaltEgaver (2), Stone, TwO.base hit
Ruth. Home runs-Manush (2), Ruth.
Sacrifice hits-DeshOng, CrOsetti. Double
Heffner to CrOsetti to GehriE. Left on
Bases on baIis-Off weaver, Z; of
Thomas, 2. struck out-By Deshong, 9;
by Weaver, 1; by Thomas, 1. Hits-Off
Weaver, Z In innings: off Thomas, 3
in 2 innings: off McCOll, none in l
inning. Wild pltches--Weaver, 2. Losing
pitcher-WeaVer Umpires-McCOwan,
MOriarity and HiIdebrand. Time Of game
Las. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
GIANTS, 2; DODGERS, 0
RROOKI,YN
NEW YORK
Totals 81 827 81 Totals. 81 3 2i
1Batted for Frey i'm eighth.

New York. ...... 1OOO1 o.
Brooklyn ....... % 0 0 0 D o 90 o
Runs-Terry, FitZsimmOns. Errors
Ryan, Frey. Runs batted in-Ott. Two.
base hit-Terry. Three-base hit-Fltz-
simmons. SaCrifice-Ryan. Left On
bases New York, 6: Brooklyn, S. Base
on baIls-Off FitZsimmOns, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Uames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 11-3: Chicago, 4.12.
New York. 2; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. s; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 8-4; Cincinnati, is.
Today's Games
(Open date, no games scheduled). /.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Runs-Clift. West. Garms, Campbell,
ErrOrs-Garms, MelillO (2), Greenberg.
Runs batted in Strange (2). Garms,
Rowe. Burns. ROgell. TwO-base hits
Burns. ROgell. Three.base hit West.
Sacrifice hits-BlaehOlder, West. Double
plays-MelillO to Strange to Burns. Left
on bases-DetrOit, o: st. Louis, 5. Bases
on balIs-Off Marberry. 1: off Rowe. ! {:
off BlaehOlder. 3: off NewsO m, 1.
1; by BlaehOlder, 2. Hits-Off Marberry.
4 in innings: off Rowe. in 3 in
nings: off Blaeholder. 10 in 1-3 in
nings: off NewsOm, none in none: off
Wells, none in none. Winning pitcher
Rowe. Losing pitcher-Newsom.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Runs KOenig. Whitehead (s), Roth
rock (2). Collins, j. Dean. ErrOrs-KOe-
mig, BOttOmley. Runs batted in-BOt-
tOmley. Frisch az, Medwick. TwO.base
hits-BOttOmley, Frisch. HIfey. Stolen
base - Orsatti. Double play = SIade to
KOenig to BOttOmley. Wild pitch-Kleln-
hans. Bases on balls-Off Derringer. Ii;
off j. Dean, 1. Struck Out-By Der
ringer, 6; by j. Dean, 10. Hits--Off
Derringer. IL in innings; off Klefnhans,
9 in 1 inning. Left on bases-St. Louis.
g.: Cincinnati. s. Losing pitcher-Der-
ringer. UmpiFes - KLEIN and Phirman.
Time-1:38. Attendance-12,OOO
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
MAN SMILES FIRST ."
Time SINCE REPEAL
Discovers in Shenandoah q dc,
IiehtfvI blended whiskey thotj
reminds him ofgood old days

He's just an average
American citizen, old
enough to remember pre-.
Prohibition whiskey -
and prices. He has been
looking for a good, econ-J
omically priced whiskeyI
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

w L PctI w l. Pct
little Rock. S I .S33lAtlanta. .... 3 4 .429
Memphis. S 2 .714INew Orleans 5 1878
Nashville. 5 2 .714IChattanO'ga 4 1893
Birmingham 500 Knoxville. o s 900
FIRST GAME
Nashville ..... 900 o o o O-O7S 3
BatterieS-MilnaP and George; Brill
heart and McAdams.
Knoxville. OO000 % 10
Batteries-MOOn and Head; Linke and
Atlanta. ....... OOO1O O-142
Birmingham. o o 0 o OO111 x-3 S o
Batteries-S C h m d and PalmisanO;
Scott and Nelsler.
Little Rock. O0S0S01 d-61d 2
(Ten inninEs.)
Observation-Disclosures and w hi t n Q y,
Rice; Kelly and Powell.
SECOND GAME
New Orleans. SSSSSS o-s3
Batteries-Bryant and Autry; Gabler
and O'Malley.
Atlanta. ........ OO0OO 90
BirminE ham 80 4 8 I 2 x-13 16
Batteries-Casey, Nelson and Vance;
Griffin and Redmond.
Knoxville. ........ % % !
Chattanooga. .... 90 0 o 1-6
Batteries-WetheFell and West; Thor
Little Rock. ...... 600 200 O. 10 3
Memphis ...... OO1 OIL Ks,
Batteries-Sharpe and Rice; Bayne
and CuOtO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
r. Fl. f.
Newark ,. 200 200 OO1-S 10 2
Buffalo ..... O2O 42S OOx-11 II 1
Batterles-La ROcca, Duke, MakOVsky
and Kies; KOwalik and Grouse.
FIRST GAME r.. II. K.
Montreal 900 OOI 600 O9O IL IL 1
BattePles-Pickrell, COOmbS and Tay-
Ior: Smythe. POmOrski and Cuten.
Syracuse ....... 900 200 OO-3 0
BatterieS-Liska and CrOnln: Klnsey,
MylIykangas. POmOrski and Cuten.
FTRST GAME r.. Fl. e.
Bait @ore ...... 600 OO1 OOO-1 4 0
INSTRUMENTATION and Asby; Kleinke
baltimore ....... Wt2 OoO OO-s 1
Rochester ss... - cor O1O OLA 5 j
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
SECOND GAME

Totals. 42 Is Fl 14T Totals. 81 III
1Batted for p. Dean in third.
2Batted for HalneS in fourth.
Slated for Vance In seventh.
4Batted for Lindsey in ninth.
St. Louis. ...... OOO1 OO2 o.
Runs-PIet, Slade, Koenig. Hafey.
BOttomley, Pool. Lombard, SchuImerich.
Frisch (S), Collins. Orsatti. Error
whitehead. Runs batted in-Martin,
Collins (2). Pool (5).. Piet (e). KOeniG.
TwO.baSe hits-KOeniE. Piet. Orsattl'
Martin, Frisch (2). MedWick. Davis.
Homo runs-POOI, Collins. Hit by pitcher
BY Vance (Frey). Bases on balls
OFF Frey, 1: off p. Dean. 8. Struck
Out-By r. Dean. 8: by Vance, 2: by
Lindsey, I. HitS-On p. Dean. q in 3
innings; off Haines. in ] inning: off
Vance. in innings: off Lindsey. 3
in 2 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis,
!; Cincinnati. H.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PITCHING
RED S0x, 7, 7; AS, 4, 2
FIRST GAME
Totals. .36 IL 24l3

Philadelphia ...,.. O00 ooi ~
Boston .......... o l o o / 1 0 4 x-7
Runs-B. johnson, FOxx (2), Miller,
Bishop, Werber, Morgan, X, FerrelI (2),
Larry, H. johnson. ErrOrs-McNair,
WarstIer. Werber. Runs batted in-R.
johnson (3), Bishop. Warstler, Fl. john
son, FOxx (2). Werber. Morgan, b. john
son. TwO-base hit-MOrgan. Three-base
hit-Miller. Home Funs-FOxx (2), B.
johnson. Sacrifice hits-Werber, Miller,
Larry. Stolen base-Wartsler. Double
plays-H. johnson to Morgan: McNair
to Warstler to Fox; Bishop to Larry
to Morgan. Left on bases-Philadelphia,
II; Boston. 10. Bases on balls-Off Diet
rich, 9: off II. johnson, 5. Struck out
BY Dietrich. 3: by III. johnson, Z. Hit
ming pitcher-H. johnson. Time Of game
-2:O1. UmpireS-Summers and Owens.
Attendance, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Back Home League
Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAMES

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAMES
Indianapolis ..... 100 Ill OLE 2 u 2
Kansas City. .... 900 2O1 OO3- II 2
Batteries-BrOwell, Rutzberger, Cham.
berlain and Riddle; Carson, Shealey and
| Crandall.
Toledo .......... 200 OOS 001- 1S I
st. Paul. ........ 800 900 11x- 8 IL o
Batteries - Perrin, NekOla and Gar
Columbus ...... OO4 100 O11-714 2
Minneapolis ...... 900 $50 O2x-1S Fl 2
Batteries - Teachout, Spencer and
GDea; ;, Starr and HaEgFaTe lar aoC c0s Young
! Milwaukee ...... 1O6 oil O2x-11 10 2
Batteries-HatteR, Penner and ThOmp-
son, RinEhOfer; BraxtOn and SusSi.
SECOND GAMES
Indianapolis ..... O21 900 100
Kansas City. ..... 900 100 OOO-1 . 2
Batteries--Pase and sprinz; HOckette
and BrenEel.
ct. Paul. ....... 900 OO1 1Ox-2 b
Batteries-UhIe and O'NeilI, Garbark;
Philips and Penner. Giuliani.
Minneapolis ...,.. OO2 OIL "A 0
Batteries-Klinger and AngIey; Starr
and Hargrave.
Game called end seventh account
Sunday 9 o'clock laW:) nm 40 %.
Milwaukee ...... 900 Ol3 6Ox-lO IS
Batteries-Bass, Mclean and ThOmp.
son; StinO and Rensa.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Horryw'd 70 - 5 .7ssI IS; Mission. ..s ! SIS
San Fran. II 4 .733lsacram'tO.. 9 400
Seattle -: ! .SssiPcrtiamd :: 21s .i4s
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Seattle first game)-
1o. Angelo. ...... sss %: SsS ssS %: Ss:3 ! 8
s'ftts %sdOOt. GSS SOS oEss and Botta
RIM; Nicola and Hannah.
Second game (seven innings)-
Los Angeles ....... S0S GTG 90 80 3 =
Batteries - Ward, Henshaw, Nelson,
LiGhtfOOt and Hannah; Craghead, H. Pill
lette and Bradbury.
San FrancIsco .... 900 900 OOO-3 OI
Portland ...... 900 900 OlO-1 o.
Batteries-MaiIs, Stutz and McMillen;
Ulrich and Cox.
San Francisco >. O3O 800 O1S-1O 1s
PrOtIand .. 900 OLE OOO-3 3 I
Batteries - Hermann and WOOda1l
Turpin and Cox.
OF San FFanclScO first game)-
Oakland ......... OO2 coz 0O2-6 10 2
Missions .......... OEO 600 3OO-4 ii o
Batteries-UdOlph and RalmOnd; Dag
lia and Fitzpatrick.
Second game (seVen lnnings)-
Oakland ............ 0OO @ OOI O-a = 0l
Missions ............ 500 800 Ks 10 i
Batteries-Rego. SaIinsen. Douglas and
Pasek: Osborne and Duggan.
At Los Angeles first game. IL in-
ninGg)-
HOliywoOd -. 100 600 1O1 OOl-4 Z 2l
Batteries-F1yRn. Gregory and SRlEeld.
Mayer ;Campbell, Hebert and HershbeP-
ger.
Sacramento ......... O2l 102-6 II 2
Hollywood ........... 800 14x-8 1
Battefies-Vincl, Horne and Mayer;
DenSmORe, Heebrt and BaSSIeF.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
TIGERS, 5; BROWNS, 4

Totals. 81 6"25 12 Totals. 35 10 20 IL
sOne out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Marberry in sixth.
st, Louis. s........ 5000 2 0 1 o.
Detroit. ......... 900 900 1 3-5
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Highway Employees
Given New Warning

State Highway Commissioner T. q.
Plomasen. In general order sent out
Saturday to all department employees,
gave new warning that political ac-
tivity on the part Of departmental
employees will not be tolerated.
Reiterating orders issued August l6
by Bert NJ. Salisbury, then highway
commissioner, Plomasen expressed be-
lief that your position is Of sufficient
importance to yourself and to the
state to require that the time for
which YOU are paid Is devoted strictly
to the duties with which you are
charged. II I find that the interests
OF the highway department are being
neglected in the slightest degree for
the purpose Of political activity, I will
make such changes as may be neces-
sary to insure that every employee de.
votes his time to the duties for which
he is paid"
The warning was issued at this time.
the state explains, because Of "per-
sistent rumors that a certain political
faction intends to send out q general
order to all employees to attend
statewide political meeting on behalf
OF such faction"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Mrs. Quain Is Busy
In Ballot CAMPAIGN

To Mrs. Eric p. Quain of Bis
r1arck, chairman Of the North Da-
kota Democratic Women's organiza-
tions, her personal biography Is a
small matter compared to the big
job Of organizing North Dakota wo-
men behind the Democratic party.
Requested for q story OF her life
by the campaign headquarters, Nortl,
Dakota'S pioneer woman physician
replied, THE biography will have to
wait. It Is far more important that
the women Of North Dakota restore
the good name of the state.
I'VE believe in the observance and
ard enforcement OF law and respect
for our courts. We would like to see
delay Of justice discontinued. Most
Of us still believe in the power Of the
love OF the Nazarine and would like
to follow the teachings Of the 10
commandments.
who should my life story be more
interesting than thousands Of my
neighbors in North Dakota? All OF
US have more important things to do,
primarily the restoration Of good
government In North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
RERA BUYS 125,0O0
TONS Of R0UCHACE
Hay and Straw Contracted for
in Canada to Aid North
Dakota StocIenta

To aid North Dakota farmers in
the wintering Of livestock, 125,o00
tons Of hay and straw have been con-
tracted for by state federal relief
agencies, G. M. Barks, assistant d.
rector in charge Of stock feed, an.
nounced Monday.
The roughage has been contracted
for In Canada, and is already NOV
ing into the northern sections Of the
state, Barks said.
Although the present tonnage will
be sufficient to meet present needs,
Barks said, more Will b purchased
as monies tied up In the purchase are
released through sale.
Barks asked all dealers, Individual
farmers or pools Of farmers who can
buy now, to place their orders
through the feed division. In this
manner, Barks said, roughage can be
delivered directly to the purchaser.
rather than having It distributed
from q storage point.
The sooner we can sell stock al
ready obtained" Barks explained.
1.-The sooner we will be able to pur-
chase more roughage. We have no
desire to go into the retail hay bus
mess, we are purchasing to make
stocks available easily to the farm
ers.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
n. D. CONCRESSMEN
ASSA|LEDBY LYNCH
Democratic Candidate Declares
States Representatives
Never played Ball.

Grand Forks, N. D., oct. 1.-(R-
North Dakota's four men in congress!
never have played bail" with an,
organization but have tried to rur
a side show Of their own, w. D
Lynch. Democratic candidate 70,
congress, charged in two week-ent
speeches.
Lynch and Walter Mcdonald, can.
oidate for state auditor, made thu
first invasion Of Northeastern Nortf
Dakota by Democratic candidate!
with talks at Larimore Saturday
night and at Oren Sunday.
The congressional candidates asked
Republicans to vote for the North
Dakota Democratic ticket as its op.
ponents never had been Republican.
and had never pulled with eithe,
party"
rNone of them have pulled to.
gether," Lynch said, "and the tax.
payer has taken the worst Of It,"
Most Of his speech was devoted tc
an appeal for more interest in poll.
tics by the general public.
when the voters know as much
about politics" Lynch said, "as they
Go about baseball and football, then
politics will be played as cleanly as
those games"
Mcdonald listed the amounts ol
federal money spent in North Da-
kota and said the Democratic ticket
IS not against anything that will
benefit the farmer. He urged SUP.
port for the entire Democratic ticket
tc rid the state government ot
"rackets" and to give it an admins.
tration similar to those Of John
Burke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
-
Willist0n Coyotes
Pile Up $50 Score

Williston, N. D., Oct. 1.-(R)-Joe
Cuttings point-a minute Coyotes Sat-
urday ran roughshod over Ray Comets
pile up rs to count when q prairie
city lads plunged, side-stepped for
largest score made here many years.
The first Williston touchdown came
after four minutes when the Coyotes
marched SO yards to score in SIX plays.
Displaying brilliance In every de-
partment Of the game, the Coyotes
rolled up II points in the first half.
The Comets failed to threaten the
Coyote lair, though twice in the Sec
ond quarter they advanced into VII.
liston territory and were halted on
the Coyote 35-yard line.
Nosse, Soine, burlington, and
Brunsvold, fleet Comet backs, fought
stubbornly to gain through the Coy
ote defensive forward wall.
Though Williston proved weak on
pass defense. their aerial offensive
brought long gains.
Ray completed numerous passes but
made only four first down.