davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
(; 4:5a6$R4zSi;s
by the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
Nell OFT, GiantS-Eis single IN
nth drove In winning run against
Braves.
Bill Werber. Red Sox - Raked
Yankee pitching for double and
two singles.
Linus Frey. Dodgers - HIS
homer with bases filled helped
whip Phillies.
Bill Swift. Pirates-Pitcl1ed eff
fectiyely In relief role to halt
Reds.
Heinie Manush, SenatorS-Col-
lected double and three singles off
Athletic pitching.
Paul Dean, Cardinals Stopped
Cubs with seven hits to win Sec
ond victory.
Clint Brown. indians - Halted
Browns with three hits In last
42/3 innings to pave way for In
dian victory.
Rip Radcliffe. White sox -
Raped out four consecutive
singles against Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Babe Ruth Flops
Dramatic Opening
At Polo Grounds
so, 900 Cheer Bambino's Return
But Aging 6ambino Fails
To Collect Hit

New York. April 24.-fP,-The an
cient Babe Ruth rode the bases In
the Polo Grounds again. with $4,000
cheering his return to the once green
pastures OF the Polo Grounds-but
somebody else was hitting the home
runs.
The return Of Ruth as . member
Of the Boston Braves. planned as one
Of the baseball dramas Of the day.
was pretty much Of an artistic bust,
to put it BADLY.
The crowd was there to see the
Babe swung his bludgeon again In the
Polo Grounds. where he hit In 1920
and 1921, when he was setting home
run records, and the Yankee stadium
wasn't built
It was a typical setting for the
great Ruthian deeds-like the Braves
opener against the Giants In Boston.
when the Babe hit a homer. made
q great catch, and all told accounted
for four runs.
Gets On Base Once
So the unsolvable Bambino fooled
everybody again, but this time not
the way they wanted to be fooled. He
swung four times against the curves
Of fat Fred Fitzsimmons and AL
Stout. and he never once got the ball
out Of the infield. He trotted around
the bases again, as he did SO many
times in the past, but he rode around
ahead Of Pinkey Whitney In the
sixth when the Braves third base.
man hit home run into the stands
after the Babe had walked, only time
he got on base.
Il was SICK" growled the Babe.
sicker still at heart. Il had lousy
cold and my leg hurt. I'll get many
10 belt here before I'm through"
For the first time In his 20 years
of major league ball. It actually
seemed as though the tenseness OF
the occasion got the big fellow. He
was nervous as the crowd, one Of the
greatest Of the season, gave him one
personal tribute after another. cheered
every move he made on the practice
field. He wouldn't sign score cards.
He pleaded with the cameramen:
"Give me q break" And all around
the crowd roared and roared him on.
Sun rays are not heat: they are .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

Kelley, Flaig, Hedstrom Will Head
Bismarck DiamOndball Association
RICHT.HANDED FIRST BASEMEN
TAKE ASCENDANCY IN MAJORS

burgh Pirates. fell down q bit with
.2S3, he drove in 103 runs.
Perhaps Ellsworth Dahlgren, Of the
Red Sox, will catch the swing of 1t.
The San Francisco youngster per-
haps Is the best fielder Of the lot with
the possible exception of Jordan. He
hit 500 in the Pacific Coast league
last season, and drove In 1855 runs.
No. being right-handed hardly is a
fatal handicap at first base. It
would seem that a fellow named
Frank Chance proved that. not to
mention Stuffy McInnis and a few
more, and to come right up to date,
Eoxx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
INJURY WILL KEEP
Walsh Off MOUND
AT LEAST A MONTH
Sharp, 1s.Year.0Id Rookie
Pitcher, Is Given Credit
For rs Victory
HENS DEFEAT COLONIES
Four Costly Errors Pave Way
For Toledo Win Before
6,o17 Louisville Fans

Chicago, April 24.-(Rp-Bob Walsh,
son Of big Ed Walsh Of White sox
pitching fame, is the first important
casualty Of the 1885 American Associa-
ton pennant race.
Big Eds boy was turning in a great
mound Job Tuesday for Indianapolis
against Columbus, allowing only one
hit in four innings, when Epps, Column
bus outfielder. spiked and badly lacer-
ated his right hand. Walsh will be out
Of the game for at least q month.
In the three games he pitched for
the Indians this year, the big six footer
won one, lost none and allowed but
seven hits in IL innings. His chief
trouble was wildness, issuing 10 walks
in those innings.
Indians Rally
The indians came from behind. how
ever, to score five runs In the eighth
and ninth innings to make their home
town debut a success with rs victory
over the Red Birds. Sharp, 18.year-old
Indian rookie pitcher, was credited
with the game, played before 1000
fans.
A crowd of 6.Ol7 fans watched Louis
willie kick away its home season OPEN
er, So, to Toledo. The Colonies made
four costly errors along the infield.
Vincent Klein, q Louisville boy, led
the batters with four singles in four
tries.
Rain forced postponen,ent Of the
other two games. sending the pennant
race into a four-team tie between
Columbus. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
indianapolis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indians Come From Behind
indianapolis = The Indianapolis
Indians came from behind to defeat
Columbus, Association champions. I
to 6.
r H
Columbus -, .oo2 2l0 O1o- 81
indianapolis 100 Oil O32-7 II
Winford. Judd, Ryba and Ogrodow-
ski: Gallivan, Walsh, Sharp and
Riddle.
Hens Conquer Colonies
Observation-Disclosures outhit two Il
one, Toledo defeated Louisville, 5 to 4
n H Z
Toledo ....... 900 600 TO- S s
Louisville ...... 200 O02 600 4 Ia
Doljack, Bartulis and Susce: Using
and Thompson.
Kansas City at st. Paul, postponed
rain.
Milwaukee At Minneapolis, post.
poned, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ARERy
by the Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

10y INC ASSOClACS0 KfCSSb
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-J. Moore. Phillies,
500; Vaughan, Pirates. $50.
Runs-Frey. Dodgers. 10: Chiozza
and j. Moore. Phillies, and Bar
tell. Giants. 9.
Hits. Moore. Phillies, is; CAM
I'LL, Phillies. and Bottomley, Reds,
Is.
Home runs-Camilli. Phillies. 6;
Frey. Dodgers. Hartnett, Cubs, and
J. Moore, Phillies. 3.
Pitching-Clark. Dodgers, Der
ringer. Reds, Warneke. Cubs. and
P. Dean. Cardinals. 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West. Browns, 400;
Foxx. Athletics 400.
Runs-Bonura. White Sox, .;
West. Browns, 8.
Hits-Werber, Red Sox. and
Gehringer. Tigers. IL.
Home runs-Foxx and johnson.
Athletics, Bon,ira. White 6ox. 2.
Pitching-Ferrel1 and WEIGH.
Red Sox. Hadley. Senators. and
Jones, White Sox. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
IRISH STAR BEATEN

st. Paul, April 24.-(P)-Cliff o.
son, Baudettc, Mimi. was awarded
the decision over Lou Plummer. for
mer Notre Dame football star. In
their wrestling match here Tuesday
night when the latter was disquali-
fled for fouling after 10 minutes OF
their scheduled one-hour bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Fights Last Night

Cleveland-Paul Pirrone. 15S.
Cleveland, knocked ont Benny
Levine, l57 Newark ~
Stockton. CaD.-Charley RetS-
laff. 200, Duluth. Mlnn.. knocked
out Jack Roper. 100. Hollywood.
CAL, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Sparrow, Owl B0wlers
Win in Pleasure Loop

The Sparrow and Owl teams In the
mixed Pleasure League won two out
Of three games from the Grow and
Parrot trundlers In matches rolled
Tuesday night.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
RIFE, IN NEW POST

Oklahoma City. April 24.-(F)-
Capt. Lawrence "Biff' Jones Wednes-
day took over his new duties as foot
ball coach Of the University Of Okla
foma at Norman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

ninth inning enabled the Cleveland
Indians to defeat the st. Louis
Browns, Z to 6.
r H r
st. Louis 100 O41 900 6 IL 3
Cleveland $50. 500 900 O02- IL l
Weiland. Andrews. Coffman. Knott
and Hemsley: Harder, G. Brown and
Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Senators Hit As Freely

Sen4t0fS HV frecIy
Philadelphia - The Washington
Senators spoiled the Athletics home
town opening by punching thres
pitchers for a s to I victory.
r H !
Washington -. 900 020 OIL s IA 0
Philadelphia ;. 200 100 02l- I Is 2
Hadlev. Ltnke. Petit and Bolton;
Cain. Leber, Mahaffey and Foxx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
White Sox Down Tiers

Chicago Scoring five unearned
runs in the fourth after Chef Morgan,
Tiger rookie left fielder. muffed fly
with two out and the bases loaded,
the White Sox defeated Detroit. to 2
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

Sun rays are not heat: they are
form Of energy called radiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

Kansas City at st. Paul, postponed,
rain.
Milwaukee At Minneapolis, post
poned, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Giants Down Braves

New York-Bsbe Ruth failed to get
. hit as the Giants defeated the Bo6-
ton Braves, 6 20 5, In eleven innings
r II E
Boston ..... .0Ol 0o2 COZ 0O-5 3 2
New York ). .2O1 101 600 Oh 6 u 0
I'll inningS)
Belts. r. Smith and Hogan. 6pOh-
yer: Fitzsimmons. Stout, Luque and
Mancuso, Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
OOd9erS Gain Lead

Brooklyn - The Brooklyn Dodgers
took undisputed possession Of first
place In the national League by de-
feating the Phillies. IL to S.
r H E
Philadelphia ...022 600 0lO- 10 3
BROOKLYN ...... 10l GOA 00x-12 IL
Hansen. Bowman. Pezzullo. Jorgens
and Wilson; Leonard, Clark. Vance
and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Paul Dean Wins

ct. Louis-Paul Dean held the Chi
caeo Cubs to seven hits while his
world champion Cardinal teammates
rounded out q 8 to 4 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
AnlE4lCAN LEAGUE
lei Sex TFiuunph

4e0 603 Triumph
Dootoo-Ihe league-leadius Boston
1o6 oox won their sixth game out Of
1opon starts ~ defeating the New
.y0sk Yankees. Z to 1.
n 3 =
Nm xogk. .010 90 010- 4 . ,
lG1fon ........ .009 III Oox- ! 10 0
ql4ine. Murphy. nsshons. Tam
w. An6 picksy: osesfnnsll6 md
- 3 -! -! Z: ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirate Rally Beats Reds
tBy the Associated Press,

Cincinnati-rhe Pittsburgh Pirates
rallied to score four runs In the sixth
inning and defeated Cincinnati. 4 to 8
r Fl E
Pittsburgh -. 900 OO4 OOO- 8
Cincinnati 49,. 900 OO1 no. 3
Weaver, Swift and Padden; Mac
Hayden, Freitas. Brennan. Schott and
Campbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

OO1J6Ch, 0dI JUNO dt1O souCVVs aotI1e
and Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

eyes of many persons something of
superman. He himself is regard
ed as having contributed to this
condition by his many campaign
promises, some of which he has
found absolutely impractical as
remedies in leading the country out
of the morasses and on to "a more
satisfactory economic plain. In
truth, the Presidents own political
colleagues have continued to depict
him as an Individual capable of
things which no human can ac-
complish and this combination of
circumstances is declared by many
keen-minded persons as likely to
bring, if indeed it has not already
brought, a definitely bad political
reaction from the Presidents
standpoint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
NEW WHEAT RULING
ERASES RESTRICTION
ON 1886 PAINTINGS
Special Agreement to Avoid Com
pliance Complications in 1885
Must Be Signed for Increase

Wheat producers under allot-
ment contracts electing to avail
themselves of the modification of
restrictions on planting of wheat
for harvest in 1885 may do so by
entering into an agreement with
the Secretary of Agriculture to
avoid any complications with ref
erence to 1885 compliance accord
ing to official word received by the
Benton county wheat allotment
committee from the wheat section
Of the agricultural adjustment adj
ministration, announces Waldo w.
Skuse, county agent. Liberaliza-
tom of restrictions was announced
as the result of a threatened re-
currence of serious drought in sew
eral of the major wheat-producing
states.
The privilege of increasing the
acreage of wheat seeded for har-
vest in 1885 on farms under wheat
allotment contract is conditioned
it offered, and to make additional
producers to enter into a 1886
wheat production adjustment plan.
if offered, anad to make additional
reductions in their wheat acreage
planted for harvest in 1886 cor
responding to the increase made in
the 1885 paintings. Supplement
airy agreements to be executed will
be subject to approval by the
county allotment committee and &C
ceptance by the Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
No producer will be allowed to
increase his acreage for 1885 by
more than Is percent of the base
acreage of his present contract, be-
cause an increase in excess Of that
amount cannot be offset by an ad-
ditional reduction in 1885. Where
producers are practicing an alter
nate cropping and summer fallow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

system any increase In the 1885
acreage is to be avoided il COM
pliance in 1886 would be imposs-
ible because of the nature of the
producers established rotation sys-
tenn. Allotment committees will not
approve any case involving deliber-
ate overplanting with intent to vi
olate the contract.
Any contract signer operating
any other farm not under contract
is still limited on such farms to
the average acreage seeded to
wheat in the base period or in 1888
whichever is larger, because the
removal of restrictions covers only
the farm under contract.
There is no modification of the
1885 contracted acreage require
ments either as to required acre
age or permitted utilization. In
certifying compliance in 1885 il
must be shown that the required
contracted acres, 10 percent of the
base acreage, has been set aside
and utilized in accordance with the
present rulings.
Any producer now operating un-
der an agreement to effect an adj
ditional reduction in his 1885 seed
ed acreage to offset an excess &C.
erage in 1884, who elects to in
crease in 1885 acreage, must effect
corresponding reduction in 1886
sufficient to offset any acreage in
excess of the permitted acreage for
1885.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

Where a producer enters into the
new agreement to increase his
acreage for 1885, the second in
stallment of the 1885 adjustment
payment will be withheld until the
proof of compliance for 1886 has
been filed. The second payment
will then be made to the parties
who fulfill the provisions of the
agreement. a"
An official form is now being
prepared to be executed by 1885
growers and the county allotment
committee for producers wishing
to increase the 1895 paintings in
accordance with the liberalized re-
strictions. .....a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
CARD OF THANv,

We wish to thank a..
friends for their symnss, NAN
lovely floral offerings Sar;sy al
bereavement Of our dear s,Isge u.
mother and sister. "ue spa
j. r. Smith
G. z. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. su,a
family aAa
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p
and family. Saia
Mrs. Esther LOyles
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlev ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar snI VIs'
Len Dougherty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

ing to have their equities destroy
ed while they sit idly by. These
investors are doing more now than
just making faces at congress and
the volume of letters which MEM
bers are receiving in opposition to
the holding companies Legislation
transcends anything that ever has
happened in the memory of this
correspondent.
The banking Legislation which
Mr.. Roosevelt has proposed, or
which was proposed for him by
Governor Eccles, the New Deal and
radical governor of the federal re-
serve board is faced with opposi-
ton equally as bitter and as well
organized as that confronting the
holding companies bill. Perhaps it
can be said that opposition to the
banking legislation is even strong
err because in that fight the Presi-
dent will be opposed by Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia, who must
be regarded as the most virulent of
all the Democrats, in the senate.
The house banking committee has
about done its job with hearings on
this bill but the senate committee
where the full force Of the Glass
opposition will be felt has not even
set date for committee consider
alton.
The social security bill about
which Mr.. Roosevelt has done much
talking, because it is distinctly a
reform measure, has finally been
redrafted in the house while SEN
ate leadership is unable to get to-
gether on any policy respecting it.
Some senators want to split up this
bill and pass the section providing
for old-age pensions, allowing the
other parts of the bill to die slow
death.
The legislation to increase by
81, ESQ, 900, 900 the loaning power of
the Home Owners Loan corporation
probably will get through the, SEN
ate without much more ado. The
house passed the bill because it
could not do otherwise with indi-
vidual members realizing that
there was a chance that some of
thtis money would go into their
particular districts.
There remains on the "must"
list, then, only the proposals to ex-
tend the nuisance taxes which ex-
pire at the end of June. It is
probable that the bulk of these
levies will be accepted by congress
as necessary.
About the Future
One cannot fail, in tramping
around Washington these days, to
note the frequent expressions con-
corning the outlook of the New
Deal and for President Roosevelt's
personal political future. In fact,
some hardboiled observers lately
have been heard to say that Mr..
Roosevelt is suffering from too
much ballyhoo. He was put up on
q pedestal that made him in Hhe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
Lays Out Work for Congress

Washington. President Roose-
welt has submitted to congress q
list of the legislation he deems nee
essary to have passed before the
present session adjourns. He has
divided it into two categories-
must" and desirable. If con-
gress enacts only the list Of must
legislation and passes over the
other group of bills which the
President considers desirable, it is
made to appear that the member
ship of the house and senate is due
to suffer some of the torrid tenn
perature and the uncomfortable
humidity of a Washington sum-
mer. The President said he must
have legislation extending the Ma
tional Recovery administration,
providing social security, eliminat-
ing public utility holding COM
panies, increasing the loaning pow
er of the Home Owners Loan cor
poration, extension of the so-called
nuisance taxes which expire by
limitation of law on June 80, and
revision of the banking laws.
I'm addition, the President made
known that he would like to have
enacted legislation to take the pro-
fits out of war, whatever that may
mean. He previously had sent a
message asking enactment of a
law providing for expansion of the
American merchant marine thru
the use of ship subsidies, and he
also deserves to have enacted for
legislation setting up machinery
for the settlement of labor dis
putes. This legislation is in the
congressional hopper in the form
of bill by Senator Wagner of
New York.
The President would like to have
amendments to the agricultural adj
justment act in order to eliminate
some of the weaknesses which the
AAA people admit exist. The air.
mail contract situation is another
matter with which Mr.. Roosevelt
has been concerned.
Seasoned observers recognize
that this list of must" legislation,
not to mention the desired legis-
1ation, is sufficient to keep congress
grinding away far into the sum-
mer. They recognize likewise
that If the desired legislation later
becomes of such concern that the
President wants to place it on the
preferred list as well, the member
ship of congress must be prepared
to forego summer trips of any
kind.
Pets Of Their Own
Since a good many members of
congress have grown tired of be-
ing called rubber stamps for the
administration, they naturally have
turned attention to legislation
which they think will be helpful to
their own bailiwicks, to themselves
personally or from q party stand
point. Thus there have been pro-
NOTED numerous pieces of legisla-
ton for which some individuals, at
least, entertain greater fervor than
they do for measures that were
drafted by President Roosevelt's
official family and transmitted to
congress as administration legisla-
ton. It is the general observation
that an individual, representative,
or senator frequently will go much
further in fighting for legislation
that is his own brain child than for
legislation placed before him on a
silver platter such as administra-
ton proposals have been. Conse-
quently, individual or group mea-
sures are constantly cluttering up
house and senate legislative calen-
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
FIFTH HUSBAND
GETS DIVORCE

TRENTON, N. j., April 10
G.N.S0.-Mrs. Maryon McCarter,
the former Baroness D'Erlanger,
whose record of marriages rivals
that Of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, to-
day lost her fifth husband when
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell
granted a final decree of divorce
to George w. McCarter, socially
prominent New Jersey lawyer.
The attorney, who is the son OF
Robert H. McCarter, former Attor-
ney General of the State, was
granted a preliminary decree in
January after a Commute hearing
in which he testified his wife was
more interested in the social adj
vantages of meeting royalty than
she was in him. Mrs. McCarter
is now living with her daughter in
San Francisco.
Married first in 1902, Mrs. Nc
Carter divorced her first, second
and fourth husband, while the
third, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Ring
wood inventor, died leaving her a
large share in a million dollar
estate.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
CONFESSIONS
|N.LYDDANE
CASEASKED
Prosecutor Refuses to Turn
Over Documents; Is
Backed by Superior

One week from today Mrs.
Anne Lyddane, Rockville bank
clerk, will appear in police court
to answer charges of conspiracy
to murder her husband, Francis
"Slom" Lyddane, and Mrs. jose
phine Beall.
States Attorney James H.
Pugh, who has directed the Lyd-
dane investigation, announced
that he is satisfied that he has
a "strong case" against those &C
cused in the case.
Backed BY State
Mr.. Pugh has steadfastly re-
fused to turn over to the de-
Tense attorneys the confessions
made by a number of police char
acters who have been taken into
custody in the case, confessions
which set forth that they were
promised money by Mrs. Lyd-
dane to commit the double killing.
Branding this attitude of the
States Attorney as unusual"
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
chief defense counsel and former
states attorney, has demanded
these confessions so he can pre-
pare a defense.
The Attorney General of the
State, who is under orders from
Governor Nice to assist in the
prosecution, has backed Pugh up
in his refusal to turn over the con-
LESSONS.
When the first hearing opens
sensation after sensation is prom
ised. Mrs. Beall, who named Mrs.
Lyddane as correspondent in di-
vorce action about a year ago, has
agreed to take the stand and re-
veal her story.
Meanwhile post office 1nspec-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81