davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Snaashes Records
1885 Cage Prospects
Good at New Leipzig
(Snecial TO The Tribune)

New Leipzig, N. D.. April 4.-Pros-
poets for . successful basketball sea-
son next year are seen by Coach g.
v. Erickson at New Leipzig high
school with only two Of his eight let
termen graduating this spring.
Letter winners named by Erickson
are Elmond Rieger. Robert Lorensen.
Donald Miller. Philip Leadon. Clair
Storm, Edgar Rieger. Edmund Schulz
and Dan 6chrum. OF these only FL
mond Rieger and Lorenzen will be
graduated in the spring. Reserves
who will be available for next years
squad are Drashil, Shelton, Della
Barre and Kolbe.
Finishing In second place In the
South Slope Conference with q stand
ing Of seven wins and five defeats, the
New Leipzig team were runnersup In
the county tournament being defeated
BY Elgin, and took fourth place In
the district tournament.
Outstanding men on the squad were
Miller and Edmond Rieger, both Of
whom were placed on the county and
district tournament teams.
Track prospects for this spring are
not 80 encouraging, Coach Erickson
reports but ten promising candidates
have reported for early workouts
Cinder path prospects are Miller, De.
IABarre. Storm. Schulz. Leadon. Ed.
gar Rieger, Elmond Rieger, Drashil
| Shelton and 6e:1rum.
Summary of the seasons basketball
games:
New Leipzig 20; Alumni ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Dodger 0utfielder
Steals Five Bases
5ordagaray Attempts to Dis
prove Dizziness Boys Nick.
name for Brooklyn
Inv the Associated PreSs)

Orlando, F1a.-The days when the
Dodgers got themselves named the
Dizziness Boys" because of such base
running stunts as putting three run
ners on one base, seem to be over.
Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagaray.
speedy outfield recruit. has stolen
five bases in six attempts In exhibi-
ton games this spring and none Of
them were occupied when the theft
was committed.
Birmingham, Ala.-Like most man.
ayers, Joe Mccarthy doesn't want to
pick his team as pennant winner
but he has plenty Of confidence as the
Yankees start their northward trip.
Il think we are going places Joe
admitted. unless the breaks 60
against us. Injuries stynied the team
last year. If We can escape . similar
fate I'm confident the team will come
through"
Greenwood. Miss.-There was some
doubt early this season about the hit
ting ability of Boze Berger. new Sec
ond -baseman for the Cleveland In
dams. Berger has brushed away most
of 1t. however, by hitting safely in
eleven consecutive games.
Houston, Tex.-Sad Sam Jones. who
admits at least e birthdays. Thurs
day will attempt to prove to Manager
Jimmy Dykes that he Is the man to
pitch the seasons opener for the Chi
cago White Sox. Sad Sam has work.
ed only seven innings SO far In spring
exhibitions, but II he shows well
against the Pittsburgh Pirates Thurs
day, he may get the opening day as
signment.
Winter Haven. Fla.-The Phillies
regulars get rest Thursday, leaving
for home for the city series with the
AS, while the rockies stay here to
play the Montreal Royals Of the In
ternational League.
Montgomery, Ala.-Manager Frank
Frisch's wrath was still far from up.
peased Thursday as q much chastened
team OF st. Louis Cardinals arrived
here for a game with Auburn Univer.
sity. Frisch cracked down on some
OF the playboys" Wednesday. sending
Bob Worthington and Charley Wilson
to st. Louis, where they will probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Tournament Games
Tanks and White SOx
Boost American Wins

New York. April 4.-(R)-A seven
game winning streak for the New
York Yankees and the Chicago White
Sox' improved showing against the
Pittsburgh Pirates have enabled the
American League to take wide edge
ever the National In the race for the
mythical Grapefruit League cham
pionship.
OF the So games SO far played, the
American League has won 80; the Ma
tional 20. F1fty-nine games remain
to be played but the American loops
ten-game edge IS not likely to be over
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Eagles and South
Side bowlers Win
Commercial Tilt.
Service Electric and Northwest
ern Bell Trundlers Beat.
on Wednesday

The South Side team won three
straight games from the Service
Electric and the Eagles turned back
the Northwestern Bell Trundlers In
games rolled Wednesday In the Com
mercial league.
Dan Schneider and Davis set the
pace for the South Siders with three
game totals of 614 and sos respect
lively. Wilhelm with 495 count was
high pin-getter for the Service Elec-
trio five.
Ned Sparks bowled q neat 554 to
pace the Eagles team which took the
first and third games from the
Northwestern Bell. Jerry Harnist
again vas high for the losers with q
SOL three-game total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Record Books Close on Cage Season;
Prep Stars Turn Attention to Track
Grafton, Wahpston, EIgin, Gar
rison CUNTS Have Sue.
cessful Seasons
nv the Associated Press)


Fans Of high school athletics TIM
week turned their interest 70 the I'M.
pending track and field activities q
the record books snapped shut on tne
basketball season Of the prep schools
in North Dakota.
Aprirs freezing temperatures have
delayed outdoor practice In the run
ming and jumping games, but IN sew"
eral schools indoor sessions were PC.
ing conducted for lmbering OF the
squad candidates.
Meanwhile q compilation Of cage
records has been assembled by the
Associated Press from reports OF ap-
proximately 30 basketball mentors.
The season records reveal Graf
tons state champions won . larger
percentage Of games played than did
Wahpeton, runners-up In the state
event, but that the Wops maintained
q higher scoring average per game
and amassed the highest total score.
Grafton and Wahpeton both won
|l8 engagements, but .Wahpeton lost
five Tits, two more than did Grafton.
on the scoring side. however. Wahpe-
ton piled up 738 points for an average
or 81 points q game while 0rattonS
SIS total was an average OF 80 points
10 game.
Elgin Has Good Record
Among other good records were
those Of Minot which won 81 Of Is
contests, Elgin Il Of q. Mayville -
Of "a, Neville IL Of q.
Close behind Wahpeton's 736.to-
tai pointage was Neville With SO,
Williston 673, Mayville 67l, Minot
and Devils Lake $50 each, kenmare
e43.
Defensively Garris son showed
strength, holding its opponents to the
smallest number Of points with 26l
chalked against the school. Others
holding opponents to small scores
were st. Mary's Of Bismarck 283
points and La Moure 287 points.
McVille's record OF 10 wins looked
especially good considering four OF
its five losses were to Aneta, the state
class B champion. LAkota registered
the other defeat In an early season
tilt.
Repeating its record Of a year ago.
Elgin marched through another IL
games south slope conference sched-
ule undefeated to take its seventh
district championship. The school
has won 20 out Of 43 games In the last
two seasons.
The seasons records:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
EAU CLAIRE PILOT MUST FILL
SECOND, THIRD BASE BERTHS

scene Of the Washington Senators
training camp, has invited the Chi
cago Cubs to condition there next
spring Fred Perry. British
tennis ace, says that II Uncle Sam de-
cides to use the youngsters Gene
Mako and Don Bulge on the Davis
Cup squad, It will be a noble. but cost
ly experiment. Lou Gehrig re-
Gently received bat signed by 1904
New York sandlot players, one for
each of the larruper's consecutive
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Tin cans are planted In the ground
to furnish iron for growing vegetables
In Guam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Nv Tia Aasnc1afAA Rneasl

nv the Associated press)
Oakland. Caltf.-Homer Bran
dis, lS3, San Francisco. stopped
Sailor" Jack Ward, 174, Los
Angeles, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

The Philippine Igorots file their
teeth to sharp points to enable them
to eat the tough dog meat which forms
d part Of their daily diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

The average plant shoot will grow
one inch every liz days under nor.
NAL conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Free.Style Swim
Crown at Stake
In A. A.U. Events
Jack Medica and Jimmy ci|hula
Hook Up in Indoor Cham.
pionships This Week

New York, April 4.-(NEA)-Jack
Medica and Jimmy Gilhula hook up
i In the national indoor A. A. q. cham
lpionsl1ips at the New York Athletic
Club Thursday to Saturday to deter
mine Americas No. free-style swim
mer.
Although defeated by Medica In
the lS0O-meter and 220-yard events
In the National Collegiate Association
competition at Cambridge the other
day. Gilhula forced the University OF
Washington wonder to q world rec.
ord In the first number and to . new
meet mark in the second.
Gilhula processes to be confident
that he can take the measure OF his
rival from the Pacific Northwest IN
the A. A. u. meet.
Because Gilhula is good In long
events. too, the Trojan Is considered
the most versatile free-style swimmer
since Johnny Weissmuller's bathtub
debauches. Medica and dilhula arc
this colntry's best bets for the 1896
| Olympic Games.
Scores First Victories
0ill,ula's first big victories were
| his winning of the SO and l00-yard
dashes In the Detroit Junior cham
pionships, His victories led to his
introduction to Clarence Pinkston,
swimming coach at the Detroit Ath-
Iletic Club and former Olympic div
Ing champion.
Young Jimmy found 50 many boys
around the club who could beat him
that he feared many times that Pink
ston would give him up as . hopeless
case.
Pinkston saw Gilhula's possibilities,
/, however, and Jimmy improved rapid
liz. He twice was named on All-Amer-
Iica inter scholastic teams In the 220
and the 40.
From his earliest swimming days.
Gilhula looked up to Weissmuller and
Arne Borg, world record holders, as
his heroes.
In 1882 he broke into national
prominence by making the Olympic
team in the 400-meter event. and al
though he went out IN the second
trials. he gained the experience IN
competition that was soon to bring
him world records and national
championships.
Smashes Records
It was In 1888, the summer after
his freshman year at Southern Cali
fornia, that Gilhula started smashing
records. He shattered Weissmuller's
long standing marks In the 440-yard
and 30o.meter events and took Borg's
record at 800 yards.
Gilhula Just swims. There u no
trick or fancy arm or leg action. He
glides along easily and long practice
has given him perfect body balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

draw their releases, and filming Dr.
~ Dean 500 and Charley Colbert
$50. Any future violators Of training
rules will be fined $1,000. Frisch
warned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Five COleharbOr Cage
Veterans to Graduate
Especial to The Tribune)

Coleharbor. N. D.. April 4-Coach
Mark Chatfield faces the task of re-
building his entire first team when
the basketball season opens next year
Five of the nine Redbird lettermen
named at the Coleharbor high school
will be graduated In the spring leav-
ing only seven or eight boys in the
high school and only four lettermen
around which Coach Chatfield must
mold the 1886 quint
Lettermen this season were Captain
Leo Lockrem, Vernon zook. Leland
Swanson, Donald Carlson, Carl SAL
din, John Saldin, Ronald Nelson. Ru-
ben Minderlin and David Robinson.
Winners of the Mclean county and
district tournaments, the Coleharbor
five compiled an enviable record of ~
games won and only three lost during
the season and outscored their oppo-
fents 602 to 1923 for an average of 1877
points per game. The locals lost the
regional game to Linton when Dobler
sank long field goal in the first
overtime period.
Coleharbor's greatest performance
was against the Minot Model High
when they forced the Magic City
quint into an overtime period before
being turned back, "a to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Savannah, Ga.-Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie Of the Boston Braves has re-
ceived no word from Buck Jordan
since he left the team and its no
secret that Bill Is worried. The club
needs reinforcements at first base
Bill says, and he's anxious to get Jor-
dan back into the fold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Winter Haven. Fla.-The Phillies
regulars get rest Thursday, leaving
for home for the city series with the
AS, while the rockies stay here to
play the Montreal Royals Of the In
ternational League.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
INCREASE IN DAIRY
CATTLE is FAVORED

Raleigh. Jan. 17.-An increase in
the number of dairy cattle in North
Carolina and the development of an
advertising program to stimulate the
consumption of dairy products was
advocated today at the conference of
state health workers at North Caro-
lima State college.
DIR. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer, told the health
workers that in North Carolina there
is only one cow for every 20 inhabi-
tants-in the eastern part of the
state only one cow for so people.
Over the United States, he added
there is cow for every five persons.
North Carolina stands third among
the states in the value of it's agri-
cultural commodities, he pointed out,
but is 23d in dairy sanitation.
The large areas of uncultivated
land in the state, he said, should be
used to raise more cattle and pro-
duce more dairy products.
John A. Arey, extension dairyman
at the college, told the conference
that an adequate advertising program
is needed to awaken the public to the
value of milk and dairy products as
a health food.
Unless such program is started,
he continued, the people will not con-
sumo enough dairy products to pro-.
tect their own health.
"It is not a mere matter of extra
business for the dairyman," he de-
clared, "but also a measure for pro-
tecting the health of the people"
R. C. Thomas, milk teachnician of
the United States public health SER
vice, discussed at length the changes
made in milk ordinances for this year
in order to increase the sanitation of
milk and milk products.
DR.. 1. v. Skunk, bacteriologist at
the college, outlined the technique of
laboratory work, and DR.. A. H. Viii
hanson, of Charlotte, urged the use
of common sense" in observing and
enforcing milk ordinances. Corpora
ton and spirit of helpfulness will
do more than "police methods" to
improve the sanitation of diaries.
An inspection trip to several local
diaries concluded the days rogram.
The conference will close tomor-
row afternoon after a discussion of
malaria and methods of controlling
the disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
DO you KNOW THAT:

1. Tiny yellow freaks in baking
powder biscuits can be avoided by
sitting the baking powder with flour
2. A pour batter" (griddle cakes,
waffies, popovers) is made of equal
parts Of liquid and flour?
8. A "drop batter" (muffns and
cakes) consists of approximately one
part of liquid to two parts of -four :?
a. A "soft dough" biscuits, dump
lings, shortcakes) is one in which
there is approximately one part liquid
to three parts of flour?
5. A "stiff dough" (doughnuts cook
les, pie-crusts) is made of approx
n1ately one part liquid and four parts
flour?
6. The best way to clean wire
sieve is to hit it with a stiff brush?
Z. If the pan in which a cake is
baked is set on damp cloth after
removing from the oven the cake may
be taken out easily?
8. When cooking beans for baking
the easiest way to test them is to
place a few beans in a spoon and
blow on them; if the skin breaks
they are ready to be put in the oven?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
DENTON SECTION SAID TO BE
GROWING MUCH LESPEDEZA

Lespedeza has grown in five years
from an unknown crop, in Denton
Davidson county community, to one
of the most important crops, accord
ing to J. w. Davis, head Of the voca-
tional agricultural department of the
Denton high school. It's acreage is
exceeded only by corn and wheat at
The present time.
In 1929 few acres were seeded to
lespedeza and the crop was so popu-
lar that it increased at very rapid
rate. The Denton community took the
lead in its production and still holds
it. This years seed crop was APP
proximately 100000 pounds, with
much of the acreage being devoted to
hay, pasture and soil improvement.
Many of the farmers were skepti-
cal about its Importance when it was
first introduced in 1929, but expert
ments and observation has taught
the most skeptical that it is the most
important plant introduction in this
community in the last hundred years,
declared Davis.
It has filled every promise as hay
crop: hay Of highest quality easy and
cheap to grow; easy to cure and han
die and yields as high as six loads of
hay per acre in this community.
It is, also, filling a very important
place as soil builder, pasture plant
and as method of checking soil
erosion.
The vocational agriculture depart
ment of the school has co-operated
closely with the farmers of the ex-
tensive Denton district in promoting
the growth of lespedeza and in the
encouragement of other modern farm
ing and soil building methods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24


supposed to be poor carpenter out
of work, had good sized-bank ac-
count and that he played the stock
market.
The interest in the case now awaits
the action of the denfense. Haupt-
mann says that he is anxious to 60 on
the stand and his lawyers declare
that they are ready to prove per-
feet alibi for him. The state main
tains that its case is already proven
and that it could stop now and be
able to send Hauptmann to the cleo
trio chair.
The case is expected to close with
in another week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
TRIAL IN JONES MURDER
TO BE HELD THIS FRIDAY

Reports are that Mac Farmer, Bill
Farmer, Elmer Farmer, and Willard
Osborne, charged with the murder Of
a Mr.. Jones, will be tried in Mt.
City, Tenn, Friday. Jones was a
caretaker on a farm near the Ashe
line, when he was shot several times
by unknown chestnut hunters. He was
found dead. The murder occurred in
the fall of the past year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
Accused Man Anxious to Take Stand
in Own Behalf; He and Wife
Call Witnesses Liars
CASE TO CLOSE WITHIN WEEK

According to information recently
broadcast, the case of the State VS.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann viii e
down in the books as the million
dollar murder trial.
Perhaps seven figures win not fully
measure its cost. Accurate figures are
impossible, and even an approxima-
ton is difficult.
There are certin definite costs
which may be set down. There is the
$4,000 ransom that Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh paid Through DR.. John
F. Condor as intermediary to a man
purporting to represent the kidnapers
of the Lindbergh baby. Only por-
ton of this has been recovered.
There is the $4,000 reward which
the State of New Jersey is expected
to pay in the event Hauptmann is
convicted.
There is the sum Of about $4,000
which DR.. Condor has said he spent
in years of personal effort to find the
mysterious John to whom he made
the ransom payment-the man he
now says was Hauptmann.
But over and beyond these amounts
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been and are being spent in the con-
duct of the trial and in the dissemi-
nation of the news of it.
Witnesses have been brought from
Scotland and Germany at the expense
of the State of New Jersey. Their
fares must be reimbursed for their
time and for their expenses.
Then there are the lawyers, the
Jurors, the scores of witnesses for
both State and defense, and the ex-
pert evidence which was costly in
preparation, requiring in some cases
more than a year Of painstaking
study.
The cost of wires alone to carry
the news from the quiet countryside
village to the ends of the world rep
resents a fortune.
Automobiles, motorcycles and air.
planes are required each day for the
speeding of pictures to newspapers.
Scores of cameramen and sketch ar
fists are employed in the job of let
ting the world look into the century
old courthouse where the full energy
of sovereign State is being exerted
to writing into the records the solu-
ton of the baby murder Of the Sour
land Hills.
The trial so far has had little that
is new since the prosecution has con-
tinued to bring witness after witness
to the stand to prove that Hauptmann
was the kidnaper and the receiver of
the ransom money. Both Hauptman
and his wife have risen out of their
seats to hurl, "You are lying" at
witnesses. The time Mrs. Hauptmann
did this was when a neighbor told
that the couple returned from a visit
the day after the kidnapping and that
Hauptmann was limping with an
injured leg. The state has also
shown that the German, who was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

While carrying a huge armful of
packages through a turnstile leading
to New York elevated station,
David Katske stumbled >and fell,
wedging his neck between the bars.
The gate had to be dismantled to get
him loose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

It wasn't the late John Dillinger's
wooden gun but an $500 bride he
paid that got him out Of the escape
proof Crown Point jail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

It just doesn't pay to fool with
those big Montana turkeys, accord
ing to an accident report filed with
the state industrial accident board.
They were notified that Fergus
county resident had sustained a
sprained back as the result of kick
by gobbler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

Laws for the payment Of old age
pensions were passed in II states in.
1888 and 1884. making a total Of 20
states with such laws.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

Although Harvey Pontius, of Indi-
ana, literally had his pants burned off
he was not seriously injured from
the flame. It all happened when Har-
vey forgot that his trousers We're oil
Soaked and struck match on the
seat. q.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

A Canadian bank clerk, Cameron
White, usually starts the day off with
a good stretch and deep breathing.
While going through this procedure
recently lung collapsed and caused
him to spend a few weeks in the
hospital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives who were so kind and
sympathetic and helpful during the
recent sickness and death of our dear
little son, Robert Dun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24
DR.. MILES
NERvINE

IF you are nervous, don't wait
to get better. You may get
worse. Take DR.. Miles Nervine.
You can get DR.. Miles Nervine
Liquid and Effervescent Tab
1etsat your drug store.
HELPED % PERCENT
Interviews with 800 people who
had used or were using DIR.
Miles Nervine showed that 784
had been definitely benefited.
Isn't anything that offers q 49
to / chance Of helping you worth
trying?
Get q package Of DR.. Niles
Nervine today. IF it fails to help
YOU take the empty bottle or
carton back to your druggist,
and he win refund your money.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

It has been estimated that 22.9 per
cent Of the population Of the United
States is now past as years old.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

Consumption of meat ranges from
46 pounds in Italy to more than 26O
pounds in Argentina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-24

The distance from the center of the
earth to the center of the moon is
only about 238,857 miles.