davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Giants Show Best
Record in League
Cubs Top Other Mines in Team
Batting; TiIson PAGES Hit
ters With .3oo

Giants Of the william Moore league,
with Z record Of six wins and two
losses, compiled the best average for
teams In the city tournament during
the last half Of the current baseball
season, statistics compiled Wednesday
BY Eddie Spriggs, manager, show.
Cubs In the same league have
chalked up four wins and three losses
while the Cards have three wins and
four defeats to their credit. The
figures include games with the Wach-
ter League Tigers and All-Nation
teams but do not include the Little
World Series" games Or the all-star
games played later.
Jones has the best pitching record
Of the william Moore hurlers with
four triumphs and only one defeat
while the Giants led in team fielding
with . mark Of .79l. Cards have q
fielding percentage Of TO and the
Cubs turned in 900 average.
In batting the Cubs topped the
other clubs with q team average Of
.246 with the Cardinals second with
.225 and the Giants third with lit.
Batting leaders of the fhree teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Mill citians Plan Vengeance for
Joe Hauser Appreciation
Wednesday

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. l9.-(F-
Minneapolis polished It's war cubs
Wednesday, bent on vengeance for
the trimming administered them In
the opening game of the playoff series
by last years champions, Columbus,
IL to 6.
Walter Tauscher. ace hurler of the
Millers, who finished in first place
this year, was DOME Bushs choice to
face the Red Birds and event the
count. Ed Geer was the early pitch
ing choice by Ray Blades, Columbus
manager, as the teams took the field
for the second game of the playoff.
Buzz Arlett. the leagues leading
home run hitter, was determined to
makeup for Tuesdays performance
when he was held hitless in the tri-
umph Of the Red Birds. He had an
other reason for making up for his
hitless day. Wednesday was Joe Hau-
ser Appreciation Day.
"Unser Joe" slugging first sacker OF
the Millers who was leading the Asso-
citation in home runs until he suffered
an injury in the last half OF the sea-
son. was to be paid tribute by the fans
Business and civic organizations had
gifts for each member Of the Miller
team. and Governor Floyd B. Olson
was POSTMASTER.
Score by innings r H Z
Columbus 49,. 1904 81 ooo-l2 Is q
Minneapolis :. .020 600 COL 6 Is I
Elliott and O'Dea: Shaute, Chaplin
Ryan, Starr and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Nodaks Prepare for
Opening Encounter

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. l9-lR-
The University Of North Dakota foot
bah squad, 1894 edition, took its first
workout under the bright lights Of
Memorial stadium Tuesday night as
Coach Jack West prepared the Fight
ing Sioux for their initial appearance
Of the season, Friday night. against
the Winnipeg Rough Riders, one Of
Canada3 outstanding rugby-football
teams.
The Nodaks engaged in Z long sig
nal drill, and terminated practice ses-
sion with . snappy rehearsal Of their
forward passing attack. With Char
bonneau. Campbell and Kupcinet
heaving the bali accurately, and Fal-
gren, Birk, Smart, ends, and Liedholdt.
Blanchette. Halverson and Witasek
backs, on the receiving end. the Sioux
gave promise Of gaining many yard
this fall via the aerial method.
The Winnipeg team, reinforced with
such former American college stars as
Russ Rebhols, Gregory Kabat, and
Bobbie Schiller, al Of Wisconsin, and
Johnny Anderson. formerly Of Okla
homa A. and NJ, will extend the
University considerably.
Though the starting Nodak lineup
was not announced by Coach Jack
West, It Is expected that the eleven
men he called first in last nights drill
viii start. They are Falgren, East
Grand Forks. and Smart, Minot, ends;
Sowl, Duluth, and Gamer, Minor,
tackles: Braverman, Chicago, and
0ehrke, Crosby. guards: Capt. Len
Saver, Nelrose, Mimi, center; Char
bonueau, Fargo, quarterback: Camp
bell, Grafton, and Leidholdt, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. halfbacks; and Kup.
cinet. Chicago, tullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
ODea, Football Star
OF 1905, Turns Up

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-(R-The
Chronicle says Patrick John O'Dea,
middlewest football sensation Of the
late 1905. has turned up in San
Francisco to smile at recent suRRes-
lions he may have been killed in the
world war.
The Patrick O'Dea. who for four
years on the University of wisconsin
team established himself as one OF
the greatest kickers of football, is
very much alive, the paper said.
Since he vanished almost 20 years
ago. the pepper added, O'Dea has been
living under the name Of Charles ].
Mitchell and as such is now secre-
tary-manager Of the Westwood, Calf.
Auto club and chamber Of commerce.
Westwcod IS part Of Los Angeles.
ODea was quoted as declaring that
he decided to disappear from San
Francisco. where he had been prac-
tlcing law, and assume the name Of
Mitchell because he found his foot
ball fame q handicap III the ordinary
business Of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Yesterdays Stars


(By The Associated Press)
Roy johnson. Red sox-Batted In
winning run against Browns with only
hit off Newsom.
Benny Frey. Reds. and Mel OFT.
Giants-Frey BANKED Giants In open.
er. OFT made three hits, includina
homer, In second game.
schoolboy Rowe. Tigers-shut out
Yankees with six hits, tanning savea.
and drove In one run.
Ralph Boyle. Dodgers-Led attack
on Pirates with three hits and three
runs.
Ralph Winegarner. Indians Bat.
ted In three runs Ia doubleheaders
against Senators Is pinch hitter and
pitcher.
Don Hurst. Cubs. and Phil Collins.
Phillies-Hurst made four hits Ia first
game; Collins held Cubs to five hits
in second.
Bill Dietrich, Athletics - BANKED
White sox With six hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Red Birds WaI|op Mi|Iers, Il to s,
In First Association PIavoff Game
Twin City Wrestling
Match Ends in Riot

Minneapolis, Sept. l9.-(R-In a
wrestling match which ended in q
near riot, George Koverly Of Holly
wood defeated Joe Roughhouse Cox
Of Canton. Ohio. here Tuesday night
when Referee Ed Shave disqualified
Cox for using foul tactics. The bout
lasted 81 minutes.
Milo Steinborn Of st. Louis defeat
ed Mike Brendel, Australian wrestler,
In the semi-windup in 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

inflicted three
whitewashings in
q row on the
Yanks back in
1929. Following
AL CroWder's 80
triumph Monday,
Young Lynwood
II o W e c q m e
through Tuesday
to limit the New
Workers to six hits
and win 2 to 0.
The Tigers need
only two more de-
ciSionS over the
YankS or four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Turtle Lake Battles
Wilton Eleven Friday

Turtle Lake. N. D.. Sept. Ia
Turtle Lakes 1894 high school foot
ball machine opens the season here
Friday against the strong Wilton
eleven.
Coach Loerch ran his candidates
Ia long practice sessions Monday and
Tuesday stressing blocking. tackling
and fundamentals. Light workouts
were planned for Wednesday and
Thursday In preparation for Fridays
game.
The Turtle Lake eleven will be pit
ted against heavier line when they
Aeet tn Wilton outfit :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

De AZ the top OF the list. There 10
little reason to expect that either
Princeton or Columbia will have uns
successful campaigns. OF the two.
Princeton, although it is without Cep.
pi and Lane, fine tackles, has the best
chance Of finishing In the front rank,
Army has = splendid sophomore
crop coming to replace host Of grad
uated luminaries. While the Cadets
hardly are likely to come up to tho
final game unbeaten, as they did last
fall, they should finish with a credit
able record.
Pittsburgh must rebuild. Three
regulars of 1888 have to carry q COM
paratively inexperienced squad.
through q rigorous schedule. Tho
Panthers face number Of teams that
have been waiting for q chance for
revenge.
Fordham Strong
Fordham University has q difficult
International card, but Sleepy Jim
Crowley can be depended upon to pro.
duce q much improved array in his :
second year 1t the New York insti.
tuition. :,
Colgate University faces . harder
program than usual, but his manpow>
er should see little Andy Kerr.
through.
Four newcomers in the ranks OF
eastern leaders should be Dartmouth,
Carnegie Tech. West Virginia, and
Brown.
Carnegie Tech has q large second
year crop to add to . veteran ASSEM-
blage. The Plaids prospects are the
rosiest In years. !.
Trusty TAllman inherited veteran
team at the University of West Vir-
ginia. He does not have to depend
upon q sophomore at any position,
and, with improved morale, the Noun.
taineers should be hard to repel.
Brown should be stronger than in
1888.
Earl Blaik, and two crack assist.
ants, Harry Ellinger and Andy Gust>
afson, should boost Dartmouth to q
place among the leaders.
Picks Gophers
Michigan figures to have more trou.
BILE in annexing the Western Confer
ence crown. In fact, I have hunch
that the close Of the campaign will
find Minnesota in possession Of the
championship. Bernie Bierman has
10 regulars and plenty OF seasoned
reservists. With such outstanding
players As Pug Lund and Frank Lar
son, the Norsemen hardly can help
winning.
Wisconsin will have the bulkiest
band in the Big Ten, and should make
matters more than interesting.
Ohio State University. under ito
new mentor. Francis Schmidt, who
was brought on from Texas Christian,
once more should be strong.
Iowa,S sophs Of 1888, with added
experience, ought to give Ossie Solena
his best season, and similar Stuas
ton prevails at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
With Purdue University, q team
that has developed the winning has
bit, showing no signs Of weakenineL
the race for the Western Conference !
title looms as q six-team affair.
A revived Notre Dame squad is to
come out Of South Bend. Once again
the Ramblers really should ramble>
Elmer Layden can be counted upon to
put q splendid team on the field.
There never has been any question o1
material at the Irish institution.
Backs like Pilney. Eser. Bonar, and
Melinkovich give Layden . nucleus Of
vets.
Nebraska lost numerous seniors, but
Dana x. Bible had highly success.
full spring practice. Lewie Hardage1
Oklahoma Sooners and Kansas aps
pear to be the more serious threats 10
the Cornhuskers' supremacy in tho
Big Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Beach Gridder Shows
Up Well With Gophers

Minneapolis, Sept. l8.-(P)-Vernon
Oech, Beach, N. D., rookie lineman.
showed to good advantage opening up
several large holes In the first string
lines as the Minnesota first and
second string footballers scrimmaged
briefly this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
MAlQRR lag

10y The Aao0clote6 Preo0l
(Including Yesterdays 0ames)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-0ehrig, Yankees, .3So;
Gehringer, Tigers, SIS.
Runs ehringer, Tigers, l26: Wef-
Der, Red sox, las.
Hits dehringer, Tigers, 100: deh-
rig. Yankees, 1877.
Home runs ehrig, Yankees. o.;
Foxx, Athletics. Il.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees. as:
Rowe, Tigers, 2l-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
SC4OOLBOY ROWE HANDS SECOND
SUTHERLAN PICKS FOOTBALL
CHAMPS TO REPEAT THIS YEAR
Believes That End Of Season
Will Find cophers on Top
OF Big Ten Heap
BY JOCK sUTHERLAND

Pittsburgh, Sept. l9.-1t Is foolish
to try to pick sectional winners in ad-
vance in football. I realize this, for
I don't know what to expect OF tho
University Of Pittsburgh team this
fall.
Yet for all that, am unable to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Polo Aces Set for
East-West Matches

New York, Sept. 19.-R)HDelayed
for IL days by rainy weather, picked
polo aces OF the east and west hops
to open their International series at
the Meadow Brook club Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Fights Last Night
nv the Asnociated Preae)

(Dy the Associated Prees)
cago-Battling 0izxy, 138:
Pittsburgh, outpointed Patrick
Henry, 40, Marion, Ind, 90:
Dave Barry, l24. Springfield. ILL.,,
knocked out Bobby Leach, i'm.
Minneapolis. ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

end for another first down but after :
penalty OF 15-yards, st. Mary's punted.
The Demons kicked on first down.
Two incompleted passes and Lee
kicked out Of bounds on the Demons
25-yard line.
Mixing four running plays with a
completed pass the Demons marched
down the field for another touch
down with sorsdahl carrying the ball
across. The game ended before the
ball could be put in play again.
LineupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

radical changes in
the ranks of gridi.
ron leaders in the
var Gus districts,
Despite wholesale
graduation of stars
and q surprisingly.
large tur no We r
among coaches, I
believe that Decem.
Der will see, with
few exceptions or
additions, the same
teams leading the
paradeS.
Five Of last years
eastern front run.
ners again should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Others who played with various
teams include: Rice. Boutrous, Var
ony, McKinnon. Kelly, Hamery, Vet
tel, Hvdahl. Bobb, SaxNk, Olmanson.
Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
GIANTS SPLIT TWIN
BILL; FAIL TO gain
0NIDLE CARDINALS
Third place Cubs Divide Double.
header With Pills; As
Beat White Sox
INDIANS WALL0P SENATORS
Buck NeWsom Pitches One.hit
Game for Browns But
Loses to Red Sox
(By The Associated Presy)

The Detroit Tigers were credited
Wednesday with another outstanding
baseball feat as they continued their
career toward the American League
pennant. They not only had beaten
the challenging Yankees twice but
they had shut them out two days in
succession as they built their lead up
to ~ games.
That stunt had not been done In
over five years. not since the Browns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Cubs, Phillies Split
(FirSt Game)

Score by innings r H Z
Chicago ....... .O22 O02 OOl-7 II Z
Philadelphia ....2l0 600 000-3 3 l
Warneke, Timing and Hartnett;
johnson, A. Moore and Todd.
(Second Game)
Score by innings r H Z
Chiacgo ....... 200 600 COL 5 Z
Philadelphia ....2l0 023 OOx- II l
Bush, Root and O'Farell, Phelps;
Collins and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $50:
Terry. Giants, .346.
Runs-0tt, Giants, III; P. Waner.
Pirates, 100.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 100: Terry,
Giants. lo4.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. IS: COL
lins, Cardinals %.
Pitchine-J. Dean. Cardinals. 26-7:
Schumacher. Giants. ass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Substitutes: st. Mary's Ref, Nc
Donald, Pearcy and Erickson. De-
mons-Shultz, Bailey, Harris, D.
Shafer, Perry. Cameron, Weiness,
Beau, Brauer, Illchen, Burckhart.
Score by quarters:
Demons .....7 o Is 6 70
st. Mary'S 90 0 O o o
Touchdowns: sorsdahl. q; shafer,
Kanz. Points after touchdown: Kanz.
B: Shafer, l. Passes completed: st.
Mary's 5 out Of 10 for 60 yards: De-
mons 5 out Of 10 for n yards. First
downs: st. Mary's six: Demons eight.
Penalties: St. Mary's five for IS
yards; Demons, II for 100 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

more victories regardless Of the out
come Of all New York's games, to
clinch the flag.
In the National League the Giants
found the going a bit tougher and
failed to gain although the second
place Cardinals were kept idle by rain
at Boston. The Giants split q double
header with the last-place Reds. win
ming the second game I to 2 with the
aid of Mel Otis 35th homer and q
couple Of walks off Allyn Stout that
forced in runs. Cincinnati took the
ten-inning opener 30 when Chick
Hafey broke up q mound duel be-
tween Benny Frey and Fred Fitzsim-
mons with a home run.
Cubs Split Twin Bill
The third-place Cubs also broke
even, beating the Phillies to 8 with q
l2-hit attack in the opener but los
ing the second clash to /.
The pitching feats the league lead
ers saw faded out considerably when
compared to Buck Newsom,s stunt of
pitching q one-hit game for the
Browns and losing it 2 to l to the Red
Sox. The hit, single by Roy john
son, followed pair Of walks In the
tenth inning and brought in the win
ming run. Two more passes, an err
ror and q fielderS choice accounted
for the earlier Boston tally.
The combined efforts Of the Ath-
letics and the Indians sent Philadel-
phia into sixth place in the American
League standing and Washington
down to seventh. Behind Bill Diet
rich's six-hit elbowing, the As pound
ed out 4 60 triumph over the White
Sox while Cleveland downed the Sen
ator's twice, 81, and 9-6.
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced
the Pirates 8 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rowe Blanks Yankees

st. Louis at Boston, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Score by innings- r H Z
New York. 80. 200 600 600 O. 8 o
Detroit ........ 900 10 0Ox-2 Z o
Ruffing and Jorgens; Rowe and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Indians Win Doubleheader
(First Camel
Score by innings r H Z
Washington 200 600 ITO 000-4 10 0
Cleveland 1000 800 O0l O0l-5 II /
az innings)
Stewart and Phillips; Lee. Harder
and Brenzel.
(Second Came
Score by innings r H Z
Washington 80. .005 600 100 3 0
Cleveland -. .OOl Sl2 00x-o IL o
Thomas. McColl, Armhurst and
Phillips: L. Brown, Winegarner and
Garbark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Score by innings r II Z
Boston ...... .O10 600 600 IL z
st. Louis. -. /. 200 00l 600 OIL 10 :
Go innings)
W.. Terrell, Walberg and r. Ferrell.
Hinkle; Newsom and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
A. Defeat White Sox

A'S Uef04t WHITE S0x
Score by innings r H Z
Philadelphia 1000 100 O6O- 8 II o
Chicago ....... 200 900 600 8 l
Dietrich and +. Hayes: Kennedy,
Tietje and Madjeski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants, Reds
(rirSt Camel

0l80t0I Ne08
(FirSt 0ame)
Score by innings r H +
Cincinnati 1000 600 600 IA 6 o
New York. 900 600 600 90 /
90 innings)
Frey and lombard; FitzsimmonS
and MancuSo, banning.
Second Qame)
Score by innings- r H +
Cincinnati ..... ZOO 600 200 3 o
New York. -. 200 1O3 O0x-4 8 o
Freitas, Stout, johnson, Derringer
and Manion. lombard: Schumacher,
Smith and Mancuso, banning.
Dodgers Wallop Pirates
Score by innings r H z
Pittsburgh 49,. ZOO 600 3Ol- Is 1
Brooklyn ...... 100 Ol0 4lx-o II o
Swift, Meme. Grimes and Padden;
Leonard and Lopez.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

made Jerry hot with resentment. It
disturbed his pleasant sense OF we'll
being. He had had SO little experience
In his easy young life, with things as
they ought not to be- But he continued
to live in the shrine Of this bogus saint
and render lip service. He was fond
Of Aunt Margaret, and this was the
least he could do.
When he met Jean Vance people who
knew them both said his luck had
changed. They said she would be poi
son to Jerry Prentice. For If there was
another youngster in all Westminster
as self-willed as himself, and as de-
manding, it was this slender, fair
skinned child, who looked at the world
with narrowed, shrewdly selfish eyes.
She was utterly beautiful in an eager,
exultant way. People felt strongly about
her, for or against. It was impossible
to regard her frankly inquisitive at
titude with unmoved serenity. She was
aware Of her destiny-which was to be
no series Of commonplace romances
with the marriage service read over one
Of them-and she was set to find it. She
was not to be in and out Of love.
never quite sure of herself one way OF
the other. She was not to argue her
self into marriage because she had be-
come engaged and it was all a gamble
anyway. It was inevitable that she
should fall in love as she did-blindly
and completely, without thinking about
it at all. It was inevitable that the mar
should be such a golden youth as Jerry
Prentice.
They met one evening at a club
dance. She was home from a school In
Connecticut-to send her through that
final year had been her fathers last
generous gesture. He could not nov
bring her out properly as he had plan
ned. Even his club membership had
gone overheard. Jean was o her own
and her family was hoping for the best
And before they mad the solace Of q
single. substantial hope, she met Jerry
Prentice, who had his job and his Aunt
Margaret, but not a penny to his name
No n introduced them. She had
walked out on the dancing, and her
eyes were boldly scanning the porch
Whispering stopped as she strolled
by, slender and 1.-the in a straight linec
gown that was as brilliant as the glow
of fresh embers. Whispering started
again as she passed. Jean neither thrill
ed to the interest, nor ignored it. She
was barely nineteen, and this was hel
first dance since she'd been home from
school. But she was taking the clubs
excitement for granted.
Jerry was lounging near the steps
talking to another man and smoking
He saw her coming-a lone figure care.
lessly searching-and Strengthened up
The other mans voice trailed off. Per.
haps he sensed what was going to hap.
pen. He watched Jean. He watched
Jerry move toward her. They were 6
splendid pair there under the amber
lights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
16 Counties Join i'm
State Land Survey

Sixteen counties have submitted pre-
liminary reports for a state land util-
ization survey that Is to be submitted
to the national planning board by Sept
is, L. A. Campbell, executive secretary
Of Montanans, Inc, said a few days
ago.
Similar surveys will be prepared in
other western states and upon the data
In them, Campbell said, President Ro-
osevelt is expected to base q message
to the next congress on land utilization
and reimbursement.