davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Giant Outfielders
Nursing Injuries
Mel OFT Bruises Heel on Stone;
Joe Moore Develops
Charley Horse

Miami, Beach, Fla.-Unless things
quickly improve. Manager Bill Terry
of the New York Giants will have to
send some Of his extra pitchers to the
outfield
Mel OFT Is nursing a stone bruise
on his heel and Joe Moore has de.
veloped a first class charley horse"
ST. Petersburg, Fla.-The biggest
gate In the history Of Braves train
ing camps was expected Saturday at
Waterfront tPark as Babe Ruth plays
against the Yankees for the first time
since 1919. 1t is the first of series
of nine games for the championship
of st. Petersburg" Temporary bleach
ers have been erected for the ex-
pected throng. which, Manager Bill
McKechnie estimates, will number
we'll over 5000.
Los Angeles-Still more interested
in finding out the capabilities of his
new men than in winning exhibition
games, Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the
White Sox planned to use as many
recruits as possible against the Cubs
Saturday.
Miami Beach. Fla.-Smarting UNI
der a to shutout at the hands
of the New York Giants, the Ma
tional champion st. Louis Cardinals
girded themselves for revenge in their
second exhibition game with the
Giants this afternoon.
Tampa, Fla.-Big Ernie lombard,
first string catcher for the Cincin-
natl Reds, Friday night signed on the
dotted line-and contract troubles
for the National League cellar cham
pions are at an end for the year.
Biloxi, Miss.-Manager Bucky Har-
ris isn't nearly as proud Of his rookie
pitchers as he was when they were
serving EN- up in batting practice
Five Of them, working for the Sena-
tors and for Albany in Fridays game
allowed SO hits and 80 runs in rine
innings. Washington lost, inciden-
tally, 10 to ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
GRAFTON BEATS GRAND FORKS.
2l-l7; ENTERS CLASS A EVENT
1894 B Champions Pull Out
Victory With Rally Late
In Third Period

Grand Forks, March 16.-(Re0raf.
ton high schools basketball team,
1884, state Class B champions, opened
its drive for the Glass A title here
Friday night by usurping Grand
Forks place in the state tournament
at Bismarck next week, 2l.l7.
It was q bitter struggle with the
Walsh county veterans pulling out .
victory with squirt late in the third
period. The score was tied at TT ut
the half and I'LL with less than q
minute Of the third quarter left.
But baskets by Johnson and Whaleu
in rapid succession gave the North
erners a 15-ll lead as the period
ended and they stayed in front the
rest of the way.
Summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
BABES SHOWING MAY WIPE OUT
FINANCIAL RED INK TN NATIONAL
Berger and Lee Complete 5rav-
e. 0utfield; MaIion Slated
For. Second

st. Petersburg. Fla. March TO-
Regardless Of where they finish in
this years National League Pennant
race-and they can be rated defin-
itely as . dangerous factor at all
ttmes-the Boston Braves, featuring
the one and only Babe Ruth, will
help every club In the circuit dis.
card the financial red ink this sea.
son.
The champion Cardinals were the
only outfit to slice up any profits in
1884 and It was due exclusively to
participation In . seven-game world
series.
Tho novelty this year Of having
Ruth In the National League for the
first time, shooting at fresh targets,
may mean an aggregate increase Of
$4,000 cash customers. He Is not
only life-saver for the Braves, who
were close to tossing In the sponge,
but he will boom the business on his
first swing around the circuit.
The Babe won't break any more
home run records, much as he ap-
preciates the vote Of confidence from
Rogers Hornsby. All things consid-
cred he will have q big year II he
plays 100 games, slues 80 or IS home
runs and drives in 100 base runners.
Ruth will bat No. 3, his customary
spot, and combine with Wally Ber-
ger, the rangy centerfielder, to give
Boston the toughest pair OF distance
hitters it has ever had.
sTv1aA RohA xr,{11 ,~o%~@V 0>RA Ss>VA -
home. however, to avoid the sun and
that means an extra burden on tho
Big Fellows ageing legs.
The Babe has had an idea he
would experience less strain on his
legs by playing first base but Nc
Kechnie doesn't agree with him.
Rabbit Meanwhile. the gritty little
veteran who broke leg In an exhibit.
ton game here last spring, is trying
hard to make = comeback but it will
be q miracle If he ever plays reeu-
larly again.
Les Mallon, q baseball tourist, 10
slated to start at Maranville's posi-
ton, second base. Bill Urbanski, =
much improved shortstop and Arthur
"Pinkey" Whitney. ex-Phillie, due for
. good year at third base. complete
the infield.
McKechnie has an outfield surplus
in an otherwise limited squad. Ruth.
Berger and Hal Lee are the first
string trio, with Rupert Thompson.
Joe Mowry and Handy Randy"
Moore for utility roles.
Frank Hogan, the biggest baclstop
in the major leagues, and Al Spohrer
win handle pitching staff that
shapes up as first class II the youth.
full Bobby Brown and the veteran
Ben Cantwell effect comebacks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

Chicago = Tony Canzoneri,
l34H, New York. outpointed
Chuck Woods, 1873. Detroit. u0);
Billy Treest, 1884, st. Charles,
ILL.,. stopped Lee Savoldi. 174. st.
Paul. a..
New York-Primo Camera. 268,
italy. stopped Ray Impellittiere.
1851, New York, (9).
San Francisco-Lou Brouillard,
1857, Worcester. Mass. stopped
Babe Marine. 143, San Francisco,
"a.
Grand Forks, N. D. Louis Fet-
tig, Grand Forks. outpointed
Stanley Dorgan. Duluth, (6); K.
O. Walsh, Ill, Moorhead, Mimi,
and Cy vester, ITO, Duluth, drew.
a..
Hollywood. Calif.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. l8l, New York, outpointed
Frank Rowsey, 1T, Hollywood,
(l0).
Portland, Ore.-Eddie schnei-
der, 165, Milwaukee. Wis.,, out
pointed Sailor Fushay. It's. Port
land, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
X. C.. Games Wind Up
Indoor Track Season

New York, March 16.-tP)-Featur-
ing an all-star field of record break
ers, the Knights Of Columbus games
furnish q fitting windup for the in
door track season at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
The middle western stars. Glenn
Cunningham. Chuck Hornbostel, Ell
ton Brown, Jesse Ownes and Ralph
Metcalfe. as well as such southern
luminaries as Glen Hardin of Louisi-
ana State and Harry Williamson Of
North Carolina. will be on hand for
their final whirl at the Garden boards
this campaign. Against them will be
arrayed the casts best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Ross Scores Decisive
Victory Over Woods

Chicago, March 16.-(AP)-Once
aeain Is the sinister shadow Of Tony
oanso0eri looked Saturday to menace
TIN reign Of Barney Ross Is worlds
lightweight champion.
The ltajian warrior from New York,
6oEInee holder a the lightweight
crown. Jumped into the picture . Z
potential Roae challenger Friday
nieiat " sab ectiag Chuck Woods of
Ootroit 70 = MT pasting. which won
hin the unanimous decision q the
s ~ tbe sstssss II 70 soands'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
|KMdeer Girls Win
IN. D. Title, Beating
DenhoH in Finals
Sheridan County Team Nossd
Out 25-24 IN Nip.and.T Tuck
Battle Friday

Denhoff. N. D., March 1o.-(R)e
The Killdeer high school girls bas-
ketball team won the unofficial
championship Of North Dakota here
Friday night, defeating Denhoff 1924
in the finals Of an invitational
tournament here.
Larimore won third place, beating
Casselton. 1928 in the consolation
game. Killdeer eliminated Larimore
1928 and Denhoff beat Casseltou
42-l8 in first round games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
LAKERS DEFEAT MINOT'S
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS

Devils Lake, March l6.-(P)-After
being held scoreless in cautious
first quarter, Devils Lake came back
with q vicious attack that was eli
NAKED in the final quarter to down
Minot, 1884 Class A champions, 21-l7,
in the Satans' final game here Fri
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

STARR REPORTS TO MILLERS
Detand, Fla, March 16.-P)-
Pitcher Ray Starr reported satur.
day to the Minneapolis club OF the
American Association. strengthening
the Miller mound staff for Sun.
days double bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

Free throws missed: 9orsdahl
Owens I. z. Asnew 2, Crawford /
Uooertaon 3.
Referee: Mikelson, Fargo: Hen.
drikson, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

RefereeS-Holzer, M0orhead, ana
Bersagel, Aberdeen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

The sensational Dorsey Brothers
 Both regarded as virtuosos, Tom my Dorsey on trombone and Jim aphone have been heard nnony- mously in many radio orchestras and are famed as impeccble in- strumcntalists. They figured im- portantly in the original Califor- nia Ramblers and in the orches- trns of Jean Goldkctte and Paul WhIteman, setting tho styles in modern music. For the last live years they have been best sellers on phonograph records, under their own name and as accompanicsts ot Bing Crosby, Ruth Etting, Con- nie Boswell and tho Boswell Sis- ters and other vocalists equally exacting in their orchestral re- quircments. Now the Dorsy broth- CTS have assembled around them selves n group of similarly nc- com plIshed musicians, and with Tommy Dorsey conducting, have. in comparatively short time progressed so rapidly as to create nothing short of Il sensation in or chcstral circles throughout the country. First, a grucling series of one night stands, getting close to dancers ahd cucins their rhythms to the tempo of the times. Then, currently, the entire summer sea son at tho exclusive Sonds Point Bath club on Long Island, minute ly filling the demands of q dis criminating membership.
 They so. impressed the Ma tionnl Broadcasting company that NEG persuaded tho governing board of Sands Point, n private club, 10 permit them to install wire, and they came to radio last fall with a style of syncopation not only new and fresh but polished to the nth degree, and ready for q rapid riso in public facor.
 The Dorsey Brothers orchestra will start their program Sunday night promptly at 8 o'clock, day light saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Waterbury To Play Important Role In
 State Festivities
Celebration Starts at Noon Tomorrow - Settlers Village" Here A Historic Contribution - Matta-
 tuck Historical Society Open Meeting May

Church bells and factory whis- ties throughout the state will no- tify the inhabitants of every town and city in this section of the country at noon tomorrow that months -long celebration of its 300th birthday. The observance Of Connecticut's tercentenary will not be brought to close until Octo- Der.
 Every city, town and hamlet in "Connect-i-coot," as De Toqueville of France once pronounced 1t. will participate in the celebration. Waterbury will play an important part in the festivities.
 This city's main contribution to the tercentenary program will be "Settlers' Village" now being con- structed in Chase Park. This set- clement will be the only one of it's kind In the entire state and IS expected to draw the attention Of visitors from not only Connecticut, but from Massac husetts, Rhode ls- land, New York and various other states not too far distant.
 Visits Salem
 "Scttlers' Village" will include every type of shelter erected by the early settlers and also houses rep resentative of those of foreign countries.
 Rawson W. Haddon, of the Mat tatuck Historical society accom- panied local woodworking teachers to Salem. Mass, yesterday to study Colonial furniture which Is on ex- hibition in the Essex museum and at Salem's Settlers Village" Members of Waterbury's Wood working Teachers association arc now engaged in building similar furniture for tho local settlement. Among these craftsmen are; James A. Coyle, William Moran, Andrew Phelan, Dennis O'Connor, Daniel Kemp, Aidan J. Donahue, Thomas Hogan, Frank Nora and Everett Stanley. They will build approx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
OUTBREAKS PLAN
 COLLEGE SKETCH
Reception Play to Precede Three Act Presentation
 May 3rd

A three-act play entitled "Col- lege Cut Ups" will be presented on May 3rd by the Intermediate Lu- thcr League of the First Lutheran church. A reception will precede the play. Dancing will be enjoyed during the evening, also. The cast is as follows: Tom Swain. Carl Sonntag; Charles Bradshaw, Will liam Teichert; Mildred Cummings, Elizabeth Meister; Frank Zoo" Short, Walter Maicr; Frances Nit
 chcll, Elaine Mausolf; Donald "Bashful" Dixon. Charles Hoebe! Mary Keen, Gertrude Natusch; Mrs. Cleo Hungerford, Charlotte Benedict; Elsie Martin, Anna Volt ke; "Icabod Crane" Bunker, Ward Hobbie; Henry "Styleplus" Lowell, Heinz Furtwangler; Geraldine "Jerry" Astor. Edna Geseneiser: Andy "Red" Cooper, Ewald Piel; Betty Parker, Gloria Lorenz; Hir- man Parker. Edward Schnitzcl' taxi rdiver, Paul Nicholas; Toby Parker, Francis Brogg; Vera Cruz, Pauline Benedict: Mrs. Eve lyn Van Tyne, Helen Rholl; Soup and Fish" Cohen, Erich Natusch; Lem Bennett. Carl Hellcndrung; Robert Vinton. Lillian Kruska, and Frank Short, Erich Natusch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

imately 90 pieces of furniture for the exhibition.
 Gardens Planned
 Irving W. Harrison, sLperlnten- dent of the park department, will supervise the installation of old fashioned flower gardens about the settlement to make 1t still more attractive. 1t is also planned to plant at least corn at the village.
 Patterson Invited
 Ex-Mayor Walter E. Patterson of Hartford, chairman of the Ter centenary program committee, has been invited here to address an open meeting to be held under the auspices of the Mattatuck Histor- ical society. May 9th. The other speakers will be Mrs Rowiey W. Phillips and William M. Harris. The entire program will be devot- ed to Connecticut history. The general public is invited to at- tend.
 BlackalI, Speaker
 Four addresses will be given on the historic occasion of Fridays assemblage in Hartford. Following the singing of America" by the audience and the invocation, which will be delivered by the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur of Bethel, chaplain Of the house of representatives, Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross will speak on Connecticuts progress through tho years and about the office he occupies as the seventy first gov ernor of the colony and state.
 The governor will be followed by Senator John c. Blackall of Hartford, the first of the two speakers representing the Gen. eral Assembly which will be pres- ent in a body. Senator Blackail will develop tho formation of the state senate.
 Representative Noah II. Swayne of Daricn, speaking for the House of Representatives, will trace the development of the lower house of the Legislature.
 Chief Justice William M. Malt bic will deliver the principal ad- dress, speaking on Connccticut's E courts and early history.
 Singing of "The Star Spanglcd Banner" by the entire gathering will bring the meeting to a close. Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes of Waterbury will preside and Clarence Waters of Hartford will be at tho organ for the songs.
 Supreme Court
 Sitting with tho Supreme Court judges will be the only retired as- sociate justice of Connecticut, Judge John K. Beach of New Ha- ven.
 With Brigadier General William r. Ladd, chief of staff, as mar shal, a procession will march from the capitol to the hall. prior to the meeting. In the line will be the governor. lieutenant governor the chief associate Justices of the supreme court of errors, the gov ernor's staff and several platoons and musicians from the Governors Foot Guard and the Putnam Pha- lanx. The general assembly will adjourn early in honor of and so as to be able to participate in the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Court Actions

The s2.OOO civil action Of Lillian Kravltz against Alphone l.. Sirica was settled out of the common pleas court yesterday. The action was based on injuries the plaintin claimed were sustained when she was struck by the defendants car at North Main and Cooke streets. Apg. IT, 1894.
 Decision was reserved yester- day by Judge Miles F. McNiff fin the $1,5OO action of James DeVita against Luigi Nallo. after trial of the case in the common pleas court. The plaintiff claims water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Mothers Day Event
 Discussed By K. OIL.
St JOsephs Senior Choir to Assist Club in May l2th
 PrOgran-Indies Give Mardi-Gras Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Arrangements for one of the greatest Mothers day programs in the history of the Knights of Lith- uania were discussed at q com mittee meeting last night. The events of the day will be numer- ous and presented in by both the K. of l.. and St. Joseph's choir association May 18th. More than 200 members of both organizations and ttcir mothers and clergymen will participate In tho activities.
 All will attend the So'clock mass that day and following In company with their mothers will attend the annual communion breakfast at which m instructor and member of the faculty at Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
WILLARD TO TALK
 ATLOCAL DINNER
Republican State Central Committee Secretary
 Here, May 18th

Clarence Willard. secretary of the republican state central committee will be the principal speaker on May 18th when the annual ban quet of the local Young Italian Re- publican club takes place at The Elton. Other speakers will be Sen ator J. Kenneth Bradley of West port, Senator John r. Lynch of West Haven, Representative Daniel Hickey of Stamford. Senator W.T. IT. m c. .Iungerford of Watertown, Judge Raymond Johnson of Mn chester, Judge John r. McGrath. Attorney George ]. Crocicchia and Al orney Michael Galullo, the lat ter three of this city.
 Town Chairman r. W. Palomba will be the toastmastcr. Tho com mittee on arrangements includes Frank Rossi, Paul Puzzo. Albert Schiavone, Pasquale Perriello, Louis Ceidaldi, Frank Varanelli and Michael Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
COMPOUNCE BOOKS DORSEY BROTHERS
Famous Band With Bob Crosby and Kay Weber
 Secured For Sunday

The sensational Dorsey Brothers orchestra, starring Bob Crosby, brother of the famous Blng, and Miss Kay Weber, young lady vio- linist, will make their initial ap- pearance in the Spanish gardens. Lake Compounce, Sunday night, Anril 2R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
NEBRASKA GIVEN RARE
 RELICS.

Hastings, Neb (Urc--A valuable collection of crude. prehistoric im- piemcnts, dating back to tho stone Agc"has been received by W. J. Kent. curator of tho Hastings Col lege Museum. Tho implements. un- earthed on Q recent expedition 10 the Upper Nile River. wcro pre- scented to Kent by representative of tho British Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
WINONAS WELCOME CHAPTER MEMBERS

Hrs. Ida Birdsall, noble. grand, was in > arge of the initiation ccr- emonics f,r eight candidates last night at the meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows at O6d Fellows hall. Those admitted to membership include Miss Eve Tyr Hawkins. Mrs. Katherine Mey. CT, Miss Katherine Meyer, Miss Emma Hanson, Miss Nina Mott William c. Reed. Miss Florence L. Reed and Arthur Osborn. Refresh ments were served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Factory Whistles Church Bells to Usher in Tercentenary

from the defendants property runs onto his property, damaging hia garden and undermining the ga- rage. He asks an injunction Co have the condition remedied. Attorney F. McGrath represents the plain. tin and Attorney James F. Mc. Knight the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
IpswIcn JAIL ..DoaGBEDv

Ipswich, Mass. (UPl = Essex County Jail, home of the first shoe shop in a United States prison. was "bombed" by ERA workers recent ly. There was no confusion fol-l lowing the blast as there were no inmates housed there. The buiid- ing, more than 100 years old. was razed because of the lack of busi- ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 25-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. Prob ably light froBt in interior.
 Connecticut - Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
New Club Convencs


 The proposed Brooklyn Com munity and Civic club will be or- ganlzed at a meeting in the Brook lyn YMCA at 8 o'clock tonight. John Savino, president of the Brooklyn A. c. looms us the pos ,sible choice as leader Judging from present Indications. The membership will include residents of all nationalities who are inter- ested in securing the necessar ry public Improvements that will prove beneficial to the section in general.
 The speakers of the evening will be selected from among those pres- ent and 1t Is believed that some highly interesting figures will be disclosed.
 Committees will be appointed tonight whose business 1t will be to approach candidates for> mem- bership; drew up n constitution; outline needed Improvements and solicit candidates for officers in the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
MOOSE OFFICERS
 INSTALLED HERE
Bertram Henes Addresses Group -- Three New
 Members Admitted

Members of tho Waterbury chap ter of Moose heard an interesting address last night by Bertram Henes prior to the installation of newly elected officers at q meeting In Moose hall. The installation was conducted by officers of the New Haven lodge, with John Hannon of this city presiding at the session.
 Those installed were: Dictator, William Daley; vice-dictator Harry Hubert; prclate, Seth Booth; trus- tee, Thomas Murphy; delegate to the supreme convention, Patrick Pulley; alternate, John Hannon.
 Three new members were admit ted and seventy applications for membership received. officers of the local lodge will install officers at Stamford tonight.
 More than 75,000 patients were treated lats year at an eye infirm- z, ,,.. t.x Scotland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Drum Corps Meets

Drum Corps Meets ..
 Considera ble attention has been given the St. Joseph's Holy Name society fife and drum corps which held Il weekly practice session In the parish hall last night. The personnel of the group has shown great improvement and progress under the leadership of Terry o. Connor. John A. Stokes and John W. Stokes. Many prominent parlsh- toners are greatly interested in the movement and drive is now in progress for funds with which to purchase new uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Finland has had no strikes in the last few monthss, and wages averaged from 10 to 20 per cont above those of q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
&<<<> My~~~EI nsrABLIsMED 1883
nsrABIIsMED 1883

Scrambled Suits hold first place on the cam- puses of the big universities.
 A mixture of odd sports jackets -the odder the better-$15 to $25, odd slacks-anywhere from vivid corduroys to plain grey-$5 to $1O-and the oddest of sweat. CTS to replace waistcoat, $3.5O to $1O-all in a hodge podge jum- ble of colors- a few dis cordant color notes is according to Hoyle-Vagabond Knox hat, $5.OO-sports shoes $500 - and the picture of a scrambled suit for this scramble age is complete. Then the fellow who makes less noise but doesn't lack poise likes his suit according to the book SO for him-''Warwick" sturdy wear resisting worsted suits mass ter crafted by "Middishade" tailormen just to prove the big gest $25 worth of good suits is right here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

rianapolis college in Thompson will be the principal speaker. Just who this speaker will be is not yet known. This same speaker will also address n gathering in the same hall in the evening.
 The organizations have arranged for the presentation of a three act comedy and dance in the evening. The program will start at 7:30 o. clock. Invitations have been sent to other cities and 1t Is expected that they will respond with dele gatlons.
 The newly formed symphony or- chcstra will present a musical program in conjunction with the affair. The musicians will be .di- rected by Alexander Aleksls. Re- hearsals for tho program will take place at regular intervals this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Silver Is to be the motif for gowns at royal functions during the silver jubilee In England.