davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Veteran SIugger Shifted t.
Place Behind Bat, Predicts
SIS Wins for Rocks

Fort Myers, Fla, March l5.-(F-
Upon the broad. capable shoulders Of
James Emory Foxx rests the chance
to make the Philadelphia Athletics a
first-division contender in this years
American League pennant race.
With Foxx shifted behind the bat.
after seven years as one Of the games
outstanding first basemen and slug
gers. Connie Mack believes he has
filled the big gap created by the de-
parture OF Mickey Cochrane and for
titled an otherwise powerful, much
improved ball club.
Foxx himself is so optimistic that
he predicts three Of the youngsters,
Joe Cascarella, Bill Dietrich and
Johnny Marcuni, will turn In as many
as SIS victories under his direction.
Merritt Sugar Cain. who lost six
games by 2-l margins last year. says
he won't drop the close ones this sea-
son with Foxx handling him. Alton
Benton, sophomore. and Leroy Me-
l1affey. a veteran, both right-handers.
probably will round out the starting
corps.
The main switch in the AS lineup
leaves big hole at first base which
Alex Hooks. obtained from Tulsa. can
only partially fill. The infield other
wise is first class with Bib Williams
back in form at second base. Eric
McNair at short and Frank (Pinky)
Higgins at third. McNair and Hig-
gins are stars.
Wallace Moses may displace big Ed
Coleman in right field. Roger Cra-
n1er, in center. and Bob johnson. in
left. are fixtures.
The AS may have seven 800 hitters
in their batting order. With such
power and if the great Foxx expert
ment works. the club looms as the
dark horse Of the pennant race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Bell Telephone and
Tribune Trunders.
Win in Commercial
Regulatory Department and
100 Taxi 1owlers Lose
League Games

Bismarck Tribune trundlers won all
three games from the 100 Taxi
team and the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone bowlers took two out Of three
games from the Regulatory Depart
ment five in Commercial League
matches rolled Thursday night.
With George Hauch blasting the
naples for counts Of l9l, l64 and 1872
for a three-game total of SAT, the
Tribune team annexed three in a row
Talk with games Of l50, l6l and 126
was high man for the Taximen.
Jerry Harnish rolled the evenings
high single and three game scores to
pace the Northwestern Bell aggrega-
ton in their two wins. Harnish had
scores of 212. 2O7 and l89 for a total
of COS. Schneider was best for the
Regulatory Department with 468
aggregate in three games.
9r0fnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

teams for relief in case of accident.
Bill Lee and Charlie Mari. Ala
bama's star 1884 linemen, will play
pro football for the Brooklyn Dodgers
next fall. Night baseball will be
played in four Southern Association
cities this season Chattanooga,
Nashville, Atlanta. and Little Rock.
Donna Fox, who won the Olympic
four man bobsled tryouts. uses a
headphone set to talk to Jim Bickford,
his brakeman on the rear of the bob.
Jack Doyle, Chicago Cubs scout.
Is now the only member of those old
Baltimore Orioles who Is making a
living out Of baseball. Nick Ire
mark, Brooklyn outfield recruit, isn't
the only bird fancier in the business.
Babe Herman has a hobby of COL
lecting birds :. and has about half
a dozen species of canaries and about
80 other birds in his Glendale, Calf,
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Joe Louis Confident
He Could Whip Baer

Detroit, March l5.-tP-Champion
Max Bacr, in the modest opinion Of
young Joe Louis, is a wild swinger''
who can be hit.
The 20-year-old Negro, the brown
bomber" whose dynamite-laden fists
have ripped him spot in the front
ranks Of heavyweight contenders,
would like a match with Baer this
summer. There's no suggestion ct
boastfulness when he drawls: Il be-
lieve I can knock him out or decision
him in Is rounds
Louis said his manager, John w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Clark's Lame Arm
Apparently Healed
Oodger lefthander Sets Yanni-
gans Down With Four
Hits, Whiffs Three

Orlando, Fla.-William Watson
Clark, once one of the National
Leagues finest southpaws, has main
tanned for several weeks that his
arm, lame for a couple OF years, is
sound again. Maybe they'll believe
him now.
Lefty pitched four innings for the
Brooklyn Dodgers varsity Thursday,
gave the Yannigans four hits. two Of
them scratches, struck out three and
walked none.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-The New
York Yankees still are chuckling Fri
day over the performances Of Russ
Van Alta and Dixie Walker.
couple of. 1884 lame arms who re-
ceived those famous dollar-a-year
contracts. Van Alta took q four
inning pitching stretch Thursday and
allowed only one hit. Walker. who
couldn't throw at all last year, was
tossing strikes from the outfield all
day. one ending in double play.
Biloxi. Miss--The Washington
Senators-their ranks reinforced with
the capitulation Of Pitcher Walter
Stewart to owner Clark Griffith,s
terms-were ready to open their COM
petitive training season Friday against
Albany. Manager Bucky Harris PLAN
ned to try out four rookie pitchers.
Los Angeles, Calif.-The Chicago
Cub pitching appears to be coming
along all right. and the fielding merits
little criticism, but Manager Charlie
Grimm is wondering when the hit.
ters are going to get going.
Santa Monica, Calif.-Manager
Jimmy Dykes started putting his re-
cruits on the spot Friday a. the
Chicago White sox headed into their
exhibition schedule against Los AM
geles.
Miami Beach, Fla.-Their mental
attitude stimulated by . Slightly
critical "going over" Thursday by
Manager frankie Frisch, the St.
Louis Cardinals were ready to teks
on the New York Giants here this
afternoon. Frisch unburdened him
self in the clubhouse: ''What size
hats do you guys wear anyway? All
I got to say Is you'd better snap out
Of It,"
Lakeland, F1a.-The Detroit Tigers
will play host to the Phillies 6atur-
day in their first exhibition In the
grapefruit league" and Mickey
Cochrane may give some Of his tai.
ented rockies q chance to perform
against outside competition. Dixie
Howell Is almost certain to play
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Bruins Clinch Hockey
Playoff Berth in Win

New York. March l5.-F>-Less
flaau : week before the end Of the
National Hockey League season, the
Dootou Bruins finally have won the
doubtlul privilege Of playing the
Toronto Maple Leafs for the NattonA
1Goehey League championship and =
1lace In the final series for the his
norjc stanley cup.
Iho Druins. won their berth st the
- g tbo leagues American division
llnrD1oy night, when they conquer.
- ~ erratic New York Americans
u while Chicasos second-p1Ace
2ono111a1kS suffered . - setback
VI - hands q the Detxoit Red
10 New York Rangers took : -
InG kum tts Montreal Canadians
l1Solr sqQpnd defeet b three days
I qle prospective rfy68 - tn
wv " e IfoDnl a1gaok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
KILLDEER TRIUMPHS
over Linton, 2S-22,
FOR REGIONAL TITLE
Dunn County Team Earns Right
to Enter Class B indie.
pendent Tournament
ARTHUR STARS FOR LOCALS
Sensational Harry Rusan Leads
CoIored Invaders to 22.
10 Lead at Half

Making their farewell appearance
before Capital City basketball fans.
the Phantoms fell before the superior
cage wizardy Of Sapersteins Harlem
Globe Trotters here Thursday night
The score was 81 to %.
In q preliminary game the Killdeer
Independents earned the right to rep
resent this region in the state Glass
3 tournament at Lakota next week
when they defeated the Linton quint.
% to q.
Playing a brand Of basketball that
left little doubt as to their ability and
experience, the dusky stars jumped
to an to lead in the first quarter
increased the advantage to % to 10
at the half and held a safe lead
throughout the final two periods
without exerting themselves.
The game came to a virtual stand
still a few minutes before the final
whistle when the colored boys began
their Glowing tactics. Refusing to
be Inundated, the Phantoms stood
around and looked on and for a time
the ball lay untouched in the middle
Of the floor.
Rusan Leads Dusky Stars
Harry Rusan. a dead shot II there
ever was one, showed the way for the
invaders victory with five baskets.
Apparently all the colorcd cagers had
TO do when they wanted two points
was to feed it to the sensational
Rusan, give him enough room to plant
his feet and S,en watch the ball swish
through the hoop. Ford, guard, was
second high for the visitors with four
field goals and like number Of free
throws.
Don Arthur was high point man
for the game. He dropped in five bas-
kets from the floor and added a brace
Of shots from the free throw line.
Harold Massman. making his last
appearance in a Phantom uniform
before leaving to join the Milwaukee
Brewers at Chicago on their way to
the spring training camp at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, turned in an out
standing performance in the back
court. Harold TAFT and Don Bondy
also gave good accounts Of them
selves.
Mcdonald Stars for Killdecr
Led by Mcdonald. who scored seven
field goals from his position in the
fore court, the Killdeer Independents
built up IL to lead in the first
quarter and maintained a slight edge
throughout the rest Of the game de-
spite a Linton rally in the second
period which cut the lead down to
four points.
In the last quarter the Linton team
out-played and out-scored the Kill
deer outfit, but could not hit the hoop
consistently enough to overcome their
carly deficit.
Mcdonald was high scorer with IA
points and Fogle. Linton guard. was
second with nine. Bice, Killdeer
pivot man. and Blore and Graf, Lin
ton forward and center, turned in
other creditable games.
Tonight the Phantoms will meet
the Globe Trotters for the fourth time
this season in game to be played at
Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Amateur.PrO Teams
Enter Quarter-Finals

st. Augustine, Fla, March l5.-(R
Eight professionals and eight anna
of each forming team
play IS holes Of best ball match golf
Friday in the quarter final round Of
the first annual national amateur
elimination tournament.
Two rounds Of l8-hole match play
coupled with high winds Thursday
sent some Of the country's best pros
and amateurs out Of the running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Michigan to Defend
Big Ten Swim Title

Champaign, ILL.,, March l5.-R-'
Michigan was . favorite to win It's
second Big Ten championship in two
weeks Friday Is trials got under way
In the 23rd annual Western Confer
ence championship SWIMMING meet.
Preliminary events were 70 b follow
ed ct 8 p. n. BY the finals, with
MichleanS swimmers battling 70 re-
tain the title they have won ok times
| "a the last soyen yesrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
AS PENNANT HOPES REST ON
SHOULDERS OF JIMMY FOXX

Roxborough, feels he needs more ex-
perience, but Joe doesn't agree with
him.
Schmeling and Camera are the
best heavyweights in his path to q
shot at Baer, Joe believes. Art Lasky,
Of Minneapolis, he says, can be hit
with yo' eyes shut-with any hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
IllWU'RE ~
TELLING ne

Barney Ross mother offered the
champions younger
brother. Sammy, $50 If he would stay
out Of the prize ring :. but that
wasn't enough. and Sammy is an
bantamweight battler now.
Washington will carry ten pitch
ers this year and Bucky Harris
has announced the club will carry
only two catchers, calling on its farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Independent Field
Ready for Classic
Mapleton, Washburn, Hettinger
and kilIdeer Annex Re-
gionaI Championships

Mapleton, Washburn. Hettinger
and Killdeer were returned victors In
regional Class B games Of the North
Dakota state independent basketball
league Thursday to complete the
field for the state tournament at La
kota next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
These four teams join Stanley,
Darcy Hannaford, Finley and Mime
waukan as state tournament en-
trants.
The pairings for the state event
are:
Killdeer VS.. Washburn.
Mapleton vs.. Finley.
Minnewaukan VS.. Hettinger.
Darcy Hannaford vs.. Stanley.
In games Thursday, Mapleton de-
feated Langdon, 81 to 80. at Grafton;
Washburn turned back Granville, AZ
to 80, at Washburn: Hettinger de-
feated Mott. 80 to 20. at Mott, and
Killdeer, aided by Mcdonald, forward.
who scored seven field goals, downed
Linton, 20 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Wing Independents
Defeat futile Aces
fsuecial 70 the Tribune)

Wing, N. D., March l5.-1n the last
game Of the season for both quints.
the Wing Independents defeated the
futile Aces, II to II. The victory
gave the Wing five q one-game adj
vantage In games played between the
two teams this season. Leonard Kre-
menetsky led the Wing five in the
scoring column with eight field goals
and four fvee throws for 20 points.
Jacobson was next in line with II,
while for Tuttle, the play Of Elliott
was outstanding. Summary:
vxyi,,o YndencndentS (41)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Steve Hamas Injury
Is Reported Serious

London. March lS.-(R-Steve
Hamas. New Jersey heavyweight not
only lost his chance to fight Max
Baer for the championship when l1e
was stopped by Max Schmeling IN
Hamburg last Sunday, but he may
suffer even more serious consequences
according to q Berlin dispatch to the
Daily Express by Trevor WignaN,
boxing critic.
Hamas Is showing serious after ct.
fects Of the gruelling battle. and It y
feared he suffered . spinal injury.
His condition has become 80 serious
that he was unable to accept an IN.
vitation 70 visit Chancellog Hitler at
Munich. Wignall reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Free throws missed: Mcdonald. y:
Rice, 1: Ross, 2: Meier, 2: Blore. j;
Graf, /: Fergas, 2; Fogle. 2; Martin.
4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
SAINTS DOWN lalLLERs

81. Paul. March l5.-tR)-9t. Paul
scored It's 20th straight victory Of the
season On It's home ice and ninth con-
secutiye win here over Minneapolis
Ia defeating the Nillers Thursday
night Ia central leasus hockey
eome. 3 u 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Summaries:
PhantomS (23)

4OtAlC ~
Free throws missed: Arthur, l;
Meinhoyer, Q: Frasier. l; Ford, 2.
Referee: Bill Morlan. Umpire: Fay
Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Referee: odeur. Goodrich.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

the more problems the more worries
At least that is the way it would
seem to be. However, as matter ot
fact. some mothers with only one
child or two actually seem to do mora
worrying than mothers with half a
dozen or more.
One may be anxious without ac-
tually worrying. Most mothers in the
Green Forest and on the Green Mea-
doWS are anxious from the time they
first begin making a home until the
last child has left it. 1t was SO with
Mrs. Wood Duck She had, as you
know, made her nest in hollow limr
of a great tree in the Green Forest
There she sat on her u eggs for al
most a month, leaving only to gel
necessary food. She had lot of time
to think, and one of the things SHE
thought about was how she was going
to get her babies to the water when
the time should come.
IF only I could have found hol-
low tree right on the edge of the
water it would have been so mucr
better" thought she. Then I would
have had no problem at all to gel
the babies to the water, or at leas.
1t would have been a very simple
problem Now I shall not only have
to get the babies down. but get them
to the water afterward, and it is a
long distance for short little legs like
theirs to travel.
"Oh, well, this was the best I could
do. 1t is something to feel that tie
eggs are safe. I don't have to worry
when I leave them in order to get
something to eat. Now, if I were nest
ing in the open, like Mrs. Quack the
Mallard Duck. I wouldn't feel easy
one second while I was away from the
&nnct -
Evening star., 1935-09-13

THIS surname is derived from the
personal name William. The coat
of arms here given IS described in
heraldic terms: Azure. lion RAM
pant argent between three creScents
sable, a chief vaire. Crest: A demi-
lion rampant sable ducally gorged.
Motto: Fides ct audax."
This coat of arms was borne by
John Wilcox, who came from England
prior to 1886 with his wife Mary and
son John and other children. They
settled in Boston, but later moved to
Hartford, Conn, along with DR.. Thom-
as Hooker's company. John Wilcox
was one of the original proprietors of
the town in 1886. He served in a num-
ber of local offices, was juror in 1645,
selectman and surveyor of highways.
This family is traced to one Of
ancient Anglo-Saxon stock established
in England long before the coming
of the Normans.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-09-13
(Copyright. 1880
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Va VOW that we know the house
N spider is a harmless resident
VI and one that occupies her
/ Y self making snares for our
winged fly foes, we feel more friendly
toward her. Most of the time she
hangs upside down in her trap to
await the speeding insect who is
going too fast to detour around the
danger zone.
The irregular net webs are rather
haphaZard affairs of tangled threads.
These are the lowest types, compared
with the exquisite work of orb, sheet
and bridge builders, but they are ef-
fective fly traps and spiderlings'
"kiddie coops" for the younger gen.
Grafton to play in.
The house spiders are more abun-
dant than any other species and are
famous for their sticky, dust-collecting
cobwebs. They are expert pouncers.
A fly, becoming entangled in the trap,
may, and usually does, 60 through a
lot of frantic antics in an effort to
gain its release. 1t is no use. The
huntress gives it a swift prick with
her hypodermic needle and the fly lies
still, its motor nerves paralyZed.
Spiders prefer fresh meat, but in
active.
Often you will see a very much
smaller spider lowering near. 1t Is
her spouse, a shiftless fellow, hanging
about for leftovers or using part
of his mates snare for his own flimsy
construction.
The maternal instinct is strong In
spiders. Their exquisite workmanship
is seen in the spun fairy silks in
which the eggs are laid. the outer
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Wood Ducks Problem

Later, when she knew that Blacky
the Crow had discovered where her
nest was, she did do a little worry
ing while she was away. She took
pains not to stay away very long at a
time. She knew Blacky well enough
to feel sure that he would hesitate to
60 as far into that hollow limb as
he would have to go to reach the
eggs, for Blacky Is not one who goes
into dark places when he can help
himself. Still, Mrs. Wood Duck
thought it wise not to give him q
chance.
Now and then, Blacky came owe.
just to torment her. He would sit
around and cav, just to try to make
her nervous. She always took pains
not to show herself. Because Of this
Blacky would seldom remain long.
You know, there isn't much fun in
teasing or tormenting people unless
you can see them and know how un-
comfortable you are making them.
II wish that black thief would keep
away from here" Mrs. Wood Duck
would say to herself. "I won't show
myself, no matter what he does. If he
never sees me here perhaps he vii
forget all about my nest. I hope he
will. I don't want him around when
the babies are ready to leave homa
for the water. No, sir, I don't want
him around then.
I've got a problem. the problem OF
getting the darlings to the water
without his knowledge. Oh, dear!
Why should a mother have to worry
so much? Just as soon as these eggs
hatch I'll have new worries every day
I ought not to have any now. and
wouldn't If that black rascal hadn't
found where am living. 1t is much
farther from here to the water than
I like, and it is going to be problem
to get so many youngsters over there
without a miShap.
"I don't see why we have to have
any enemies at all. I don't see why
some people want to hunt and kill
other people. But that Is the way 1t
is, and SO some of us must do a lot
of worrying. This hole is a little
higher than I like, but I guess I'll get
the babies down somehow"
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Natures Children
House Spider (Theridion tepidariorum).

sac being of parchmentlike texture
waterproof and brittle to the touch.
From october to November you may
collect, in most unusual places, CO.
coons Of various shapes belonging tc
other spiders. To dissect one will be
like exploring a treasure house. The
different layers and textures of silk
as well as their lovely colors, will
surprise you.
Later, should you pry into the secret
of the silken sac, you may look into
the bright eyes Of the spiderlings
packed close In their nursery. How
Evening star., 1935-09-13

ever, they soon leave the inner room,
creeping into the next layer of silk
and more commodious quarters.
Sad to relate, the stronger children
have cannibalistic tendencies. This
may account for the large number Of
eggs laid by spider mothers.
All Winter the youngsters remain
in their parchmentlike home, with
out drop of water. Their birthday
garments are soon too small. as they
have grown considerably, and are. all
set to step out when insects are plen-
tiful-and not until.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

HERE is no real mother who
does not worry more or less
She can't help it, Where chill
l. dren are concerned, each day
brings new problems, and these prob
lens often bring new worries. The
more children the more problems. and
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Wife Saves Spouse From Bull.

GOLDEN CITY. Mo. (R.-By pick
ing on the bull that was picking on
her husband, Mrs. c. w. Heath prob
ably saved Mr.. Heath's life. The bull
didn't like being led and gored Heath.
Mrs. Heath grabbed a pitchfork and
iabbed the bull several times, so di-
verting his attention she was able to
drag her husband to safety.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

One look at the rh exquisite transparent velvet the glowing jewel
tone coor the smart deasand you'll know why these dresses
oyu hail velvet for daytime well as evening The Thrift Shop
rounds all the important types New fomas shmaker styles
ongsleeved dinner types hostess gowns seeengh afternoon
dresses Blue red Hindu purple Renaissance wine and black IA
to20
Floor Department
Evening star., 1935-09-13

(Third Floor, Dress DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Temperature Here
Drops. to 81 as
Rain ROuts Heat
Relief After T,UO Weeks
Expected to Continue.
YARN Tomorrow.

The first noteworthy rain in two
weeks was giving the Capital real
relief from the heat today.
From the middle 80s, the tempera-
ture fell off steadily when the rain
began last night, and early this
morning it had dropped to ST. The
mercury held this mark until 1890
am. and was not expected to 60
above 10 all day.
The rain was expected to continue
intermittently tonight and probably
through tomorrow morning. Tomor-
row afternoon will be warm, but not
hot
The Weather Bureau recorded 0.65
inch of rain overnight. the heaviest
precipitation in several weeks. The
last concentrated rainfall was on July
rs, when 0.36 inch fell.