davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
and MAYLEAD BISON
INBEATINC INDEPENDENT TEAM
Further Drive on
Substituting Made
By Carnegie Group
Charges That Many Prep Ath'
letes Bid for Subsidies at
Schools Is Made

New York, Dec. 3O.-PHA further
attack on the substituting of athletes
by colleges and universities was
launched by Howard J. Savage Of the
Carnegie foundation for the advance
ment Of teaching in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at q luncheon of
the sportsmanship brotherhood to-
day.
In his first public address since
publication Of the now famous Car
negie report on commercialism in
college athletics, Mr.. Savage declared
that although the practice Of recruit
ing high school and preparatory
school athletes probably IS diminish
ing gradually" the situation still lis
so serious that 1t should engage the
attention of every sportsman"
The recruiting of athletes is no
simple matter and Its rights and
wrongs are not sc Immediately OBJ
vtous rs one might wish." asid Mr..
Savage. THE practice seldom, and
probably never, exists without the
use Of subsidies. As the fisherman
Ualt9 llC HOOK, SO the
bangles the subsidy before the eager
eyes Of the preparatory or high school
athletes. So widely recognized are
the practices that a complementary
practice has developed among school,
boys, known IS shopping around in
which the schoolboy without waiting
for overtures from the college or Its
recruiter. may offer by correspond
ence and even by telegraph his ath-
letic services to the highest bidder
among the colleges.
1T Il q satisfaction to note that
many colleges do not solicit athletes
Is athletes or respond favorably to
their tenders Of athletic ability.
"Nominally American college sports
- amateur sport. So long as it Is
amateur, recruiting and subsidinzing
must be carried IN secretly, and Sc
crecy In these practices implies de-
ceit. The college that recruits or
permits the recruiting Of athletes by
means OF subsidies deceives its COM
petitors and the public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Hoppe Withdraws
- #
From Cue Tourney

Chicago. Dec. 30-P-Willie Hoppe
was withdrawn from the field which
will compete for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship at New
York, starting Jan. 3, and will be re-
placed by Allen Hall, Chicago.
Hoppe withdrew because he failed
to gain q satisfactory contract with
the National Billiard association.
sponsor Of the championship. It Is
doubtful whether he will compete In
the worlds 1872 balkline champion
ship either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Berengaria Has
Big Camera Bed
italian Giant heavyweight De-
mands q Special Couch
Eight Feet Long

New York, Dec. 30.-(P-A special
bed, eight feet long, was built BY the
Cunard line on It's steamship Beren-
garia for the accommodation of
Primo Camera, giant Venetian
heavyweight, who will arrive In this
country tomorrow for several bouts.
Camera Is six feet 10 inches tall
and weighs 205 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Clark and Hunting
10 Present Speed
In Shrine Contest
Coach Dick Kerr Says He Will
Be Unable to Use Tommy
DowIer Throughout

San Francisco, Dec. D.-Ay-Last
minute practice was held today by
the western all -star football team
for its contest with the east grid
eleven at Kezar stadium on New
Years day.
The east players we're idle. as
coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanlev
at Palo Alto figured their stars we're
In the best possible condition after
several days practice.
Among the western players who
worked out were Richards Of Nebas-
ka. at left tackle; Brumbelow, Texas
Christian, at right guard: Churchill
Of Oklahoma. at right end: Clark,
Colorado college. left half: Sloan, Me-
braska, right half, and Pomeroy,
Utah. fullback.
Coach Percy Locey, in charge OF
the western eleven, also tried Gilmore.
Oregon State fullback, at quarter,
and he showed up exceptionally well.
Locey said he might combine the
sensational Colorado and Gonzaga
%all-around stars. Clark and Hunting,
rs q thrust against the eastern team.
Hunting has been kicking well with
his long. high boots.
In the eastern camp Tommy Dow
Ter. star Colgate halfback, had q bad
~ wrenched knee. but Coach Kerr
said Bowler may play part Of the
game, although not as much as or
iginally planned.
Glasgow, Iowa star, has been
worked at both right and left half.
while Yablock. Colgate, also 4 trying
for these positions.
Coaches Hanley and Kerr have d.
vided the eastern players into two
teams, but declined to name q start
Ing line-up until the day Of the con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Doerr Leads Aces
To Win Over Lehr
tTribune Special Serviccl

Ashley. N. D.. Dec. 30.-Walter
Doerr. Ashley forward, was hot" III
a basketball game here-much to the
sorrow Of Lehr. which was beaten A
to 6 BY Coach Ed Doerr's machine.
Holding Lehr to one field goal In
the contest. Ashley went on a scoring
spree with Doerr counting II points.
his team mates giving him plenty Of
help. Lang and E. Jenner were the
best performers for the losers. Coach
Doerr used II Aces In the fray. The
SVssn - q ~sy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
|SCHAUMBERC Brings
VICTORY TO VISITORS
Making FREETHROW
Two CUNTS Tied at 20 All at
End Of Regular Time and
First Extra Session
sPRIoGs, LeTIcH STRONG
Visiting Crew Resorts to Sue.
csssful Stating Game to
Break Up Defense

A free throw In the second extra
period Of play by Shaky, Schaumberg
brought q 81 to 20 victory over the
Bismarck Phantoms to the James
town Independents Saturday night
and an end to one Of the most thrill
ing and best played games ever wit.
messed on the Bismarck high school
floor.
With the two independent teams
tied at 20 all at the end Of the regu-
lar playing time and also after the
first extra five minutes Of play to
break the tie, Fay Brown, Bismarck
guard. fouled the former Jamestown
College star and gave him the chance
to win the game for the visitors.
It was q nip and tuck battle
throughout, with Bismarck leaving
the floor at the end Of the first half
with q II to 10 advantage. James,
town invoked q successful stalling
game to break UP the strong Bismarck
defense and took advantage Of oppor.
tunities resulting. The Jims had lost
to the Mandan Trainers ut Mandan
by q 20 to 81 count the preceding
night and were determined to win the
Bismarck game, lest they 60. home
with q pair Of setbacks chalked
against them.
Leading the play Saturday night
were the producing schaumberg, Of
the visitors, and Eddie spriggs and
al Letich, Of Bismarck. spriggs, with
his four field goals and free throw
for nine points was the leading scor-
or Of the contest. Letich scored but
four points but was Z power on the
floor. Schaumberg piled up seven
counters and directed the Stutsmar
county crew throughout. Ben Jacob
son brought six points to the losers
The game packed all the thrills Of
basketball, with the lead changing
hands often. Only q handful Of fans
witnessed the clash. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Marquette Finds
Bobcats Too Much

Milwaukee. De-. 30.-R-lontana
states point . minute basketball
team lived up 70 it, reputation here
saturday night hy Debating Mar
Quette. > - -. IA ! closely fought
game.
cat Thompson q the Bobcats. was
largely responsible for hiS teams
success, scoring q points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Carleton Beaten
By Maroon Squad

Chicago. Dec. 30.-tF-Outspeeding
IT. rangler foe IN the last half 6atur
day night. Chicago defeated Carleton
by IS to -. for it, second pre-con-
ference basketball victory. A swift
offensive drive q the second period
opened. In which Yates and Stephen.
son led the way. gave the Naroous 4
lead which they maintained to the
finish. The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
SmalingT Takes
Coaching Offer
Stanford Fullback Star Will Di.
rect Athletics at Menlo
School

Palo Alto, Calf, Dec. 30.-R-
Chuck" 6malling, outstanding star
Of the football game between STAN
ford and West Point, announced to-
day he has accepted q position as
assistant athletic coach at the Menlo
School and junior College, Memo
Park, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Each Man Scores Five Field
Goals as Grand Recrea-
tons Bow 81 to 20
WIN ANOTHER
Claude Miller d Star for Los.
ing Team in Second Clash
Between CUNTS

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 30.-vern Good
win and Leo May were In q Scoring
mood, and Leonard eaalwaechter's
defense was as effective Is ever
hence, the North Dakota Agricultural
college cagers Saturday night scored
their second victory OF the season
over the Grand Recreation team, -
to 20. In the first meeting, the Bison
were forced to q last minute rally to
pull through with . Is to - triumph,
but Saturday night they had things
much their own way after the first
halt.
The game was played under the
proposed new rules which eliminates
Q jump at center to start the action
and It must be recorded that the
change did not meet with general APP
prevail. One Of the reasons for the
proposed changes was to speed up the
play, but with each start being made
from an out Of bounds play the &C
ton was decreased. Both offenses
started slowly. quite q change from
the quick action which follows q
jump ct center.
Goodwin Nigh Scorer
The Bison had q little too much
speed and condition for the veteran
Grand quint and May and Goodwin
took advantage Of every opportunity
which CHANGED their way. Both men
accounted for five field goals, Good
win getting the scoring honors by
virtue Of three gift shots TO one by
May.
ooodwin's play was the most im-
pressive. The blond youth, who halls
from New Richmond, Wis.,, and whose
floor gait resembles = colt on its first
legs, displayed Amazing agility In
picking up loose balls and In getting
In the open for passes. He worked
like . Trojan al the time and was
difficult to cover. Pete oergen and
George Fairhead also turned Ia fine
performances.
Claude Miller was the outstanding
performer for the 0rands. He ham
died . defensive position well, started
the offensive thrusts In fine shape
and was Z scoring threat when he
elected to move down the floor. Eddie
Powers. George Mcpherson and Harry
Blakely also played well for the Rec
reati0n tossers.
First Half Clese
The rivals started 1t . fast clip but
their defensive play in the first halt
far overshadowed their offensive ef-
forts. The score was virtually tied
all the way until near the close Of
the half when Goodwin dropped In
two field goals to give the Bison the
advantage, Is to II. In the second
half the Bison speeded up and after
less than eight minutes Of play had
established q safe margin.
In q preliminary game. : Bison
team comprised largely Of reserves
defeated the Bluebird Cafe team Of
Moorhead, 80 to u. Johnny Smith
was the hot shot for the Bison with
five field goals. closely followed BY
Cecil Bliss who made four. Leo
Thomasson played m excellent de-
1ensive game. Kali and Hide were
outstanding for the Bluebtrds. The
summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Freda Beaten IN
: Game at Raleigh
tTribune Special service,

Raleigh. N. D.. Dec. 30.-Led by
their sharpshooting forward, Larson,
who scored seven field goals, the Ra-
leigh Independents walloped the
Freda Independent basketball five
here "a to 8 In Q fast and clean con-
test.
It was one Of the neatest games
ever played here. Christesen played
q good defensive game for the victors
while the Hanson brothers we're the
strong men for the visitors. The SUM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Buckeyes Defeat
NotreD Dame Five

Columbus. Dec. 90. -@-Notre
Dame was defeated by Ohio State at
basketball here Saturday night, - to
a. The game was ohio's second start
Of the season and the third for Nctre
Dame. which previously had defeated
Iowa ana lost to Northwestern. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Basketball Scores

SaMes1eMn In1sDenlents II. Dls.
-. g. 9. 2. ~ Osas1 neesee.
~ :: 4; 2. =, nsssass1 sIss-
A1.eeee1e q. 1leseeas =.
saass.
A ftt& EAETE- EzsfHE E4ENH -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
JACK HURLEY MIGHT BECOME
BIGGEST MANAGER OF BOXERS

handed the palms. Thompson Is Sec
ond only to Kid Chocolate as q draw
Ing card at boxing clubs over the en-
tire United States, and. according to
Hurley, he Is we'll worth the price
paid for the entire stable.
Other fighters turned over by Avis
include Tony f5erra. epug Meyers,
Meyer Grace and . number Of lesser
lights.
Hurley. in announcing the deal.
disclosed that no has options on the
contracts Of Ray Miller. Tommy Her.
man, Eddie Shea and q few others.
He plans to have at least IS fighters
on the string, which Will give him
the largest stable In the boxing game.
Excslleat Ceanections
Hurley y quite optimistic over the
possibilities Of hts new venture.
II have excellent connections with
Avis at the Coliseum, Jim Mullen ct
White City and with officials at the
Chicago stadium. In addition. I nm
well known 70 promoters over the en-
tire country and they know that !
win not handle fighters unless they
can and Win fight enough y givo thu
customers Z real RIM Tor their money.
In addition - these neW 1tghtero,
Hurley VII continue 70 handle Nus-
- lAlloy q Fargo: 9pud Murphy y
Moogheod: 0oomer 0rookef Of Man
dan: 1lel Oole1nan. eteve wo.tak,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

rel. Hutchinson. Try for point after
Observation-Disclosures tplace kick.
stanford scoring: Touchdown -
Fleishhacker .. Snalling 3. Try. for
point after touchdown-ROthert. Moi
fatt (suh for Frentrup), place kicks.
Automatic safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Bismarck 900.

ICC1IICUT IO0Is IICBHI.
Referee, w. II. Payne, MOrningSide;
timer, Meinhoyer, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

IOtdlS .s.t.s.. III
Referee, Miles Lawler, Minnesota;
umpire, Cole Mcdonald, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

iOtdlH. s. =
Referee. |. Forrest: umpire, A. Lip
pert: imekceper. A. Kessel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

IOtals
Referee, n. Osbun, Raleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
MAILING REPLACES
1BR|S KEENER eagle
STELLAR PLAYER
/.
ne.Crushing Tactics Of Big
4 Cardinal and White Too
Much in Second Halt
HALF ENDS IA TO 13
umble by Army Captain in the
Il, Third Quarter Starts West.
Il erners' Big Drive
'lRsT HALF ENDS IA TO 13
NJ RUSSELL ]. NEWLANp

=
,Palo Alto, Calf. Dec. 3O.-tF1-
lore than 10000 spectators huddled
round embankments Of Stanford's
age bowl Saturday saw q great
anford football team beat down
Re stubborn defensive of Army's
sven and crush the soldiers under a
\ to l3 score, their most decisive
tating OF the year.
tOutrushed. outpasscd. and with
cir all -American halfback marvel.
I'd eagle. guarded as closely as II
Ssarging opposition warriors can
lard one man. the Cadets were over
s1elmcd by q Stanford offensive that
sc to new and brilliant heights for
70.
rSurging. crushing power spelled
re doom OF any Army squad that
rely lost to Notre Dame. Z to q, q
\ " vccss arc. The final periods
w the soldiers wilt under the
flashing attack of the Stanford team
slich finished Its regular esason In
four way tie for the Pacific Coast
Inference championship.
In the last two quarters. Stanford
gt,nt over for three touchdowns. The
EHst half ended l4-l3 with Army on
9 short end. but In the closing e S
Et)ns. Its line was pierced and Its de.
nnse battered down before the ire
Iendous reserve strength that came
to the field.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
PRATT DENIES s
CRUSADE
Times starr photo

While Assistant District Attorney
r. +. Gamalier. relieved of all other
duties. Is planning his second move
in the crusade against gamblers
in the District. Major Henry q,
Pratt, superintendent OF police YES.
terday denied that the force Is con.
centrating on the war waged by
the District Attorneys office.
know nothing of any crusade
on sambling except what | have read
N the newspapers" be said. "The
Pollce Department Is charged with
enforcing all of the laws.
Every member of the force knows
that gambling in the District Is A
violation of the law The Police De.
partment is proceeding against viola
tors of gambling laws Just as it il
against all other law violators.
nave not been informed officially
that a crusade or campaign is being
Waged against gamblers
lie has given no instructions,
Major Pratt said for his men to de.
vote all their attention to gambling
nor has he put any additional men
on the gambling campaign.
The District Attorney letters of
warning to owners of houses where
gambling is carried on are having
their effect. A former governor an
nounced that he had evicted tenants
after learning they were gamblers,
and real estate firms are taking the
Same steps.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
HUNTED
ON 18TH 81.

A man of supposed moron de-
velopment Is the object of a search
by police of the Eighth Precinct to-
day following a complaint lodged
with police last night by Assistant
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley.
Hurley. close personal friend o!
President Hoover complained OF the
actions OF a man in the vicinity Of
Meridian Mansions on fashionable
Sixteenth Street and called head,
quarters detectives into the case.
Hurley told the detectives when
they came 70 his residence, the
former mansion Of Amba ssador
Charles G. Dawes, in the 1900 block
OF Belmont st. n. W.. of the actions
OF the moron.
A very grave situation has
arisen. A moron Is at large in the
neighborhood. Something very grave
has almost taken place 1t must
be investigated. : the secretary told
detectives.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Hurley nor
the two headquarters detectives
assigned TO the case would discuss
II with reporters today. 1t is known
that police are bending every effort
to avert possible danger.
Several months ago two young
girls told police of the Eighth Pre-
einct a man attempted to assault
them on the steps of Meridian Hill
Park. Police connect this with the
complaint last night.
Meridian Hill Park Is frequented
by nursemaids and their tiny
charges during day and evening
hours. It was learned. just what
occurrence startled fashionable Six
teenth Street has not been divulged
but measures are being taken by
police, who have been told what
happened
A veil OF secrecy surrounds the
whole occurrence except for one
tact. That is the stalwart body OF
the policeman detailed by Capt
Robert e. Doyle. of the Eigfp Pre-.
cinct, to act as a suppIens sentary
guard ct the park.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Events Program
For Regatta

Here is tOday's program Of
eleven events opening the Presi.
dents Cup Regatta ON the
Potomac: ..
/. 1:10-StOck, runabOuts not
over 100 h. D.; ? laps. miles.
2. 1:3O--CIass h OutbOard di.
vision; first heat. 2 laps. 3
miles.
3. 1:5O-l5I hydrOpIane linn
tied: first heat, 2 laps, 5 miles.
A. 2:IO--StOck runabOut not
over 1875 h. o.: 2. laps, 5 niles.
5. :3O-CIass G Outb0aFGis di.
vision 2: first heat: 2 laps. 5
miles.
I. 3:10-Stpck runabOut not
over $50 h. b.: 2 laps. S miles.
8. 3:3O-President's Cup: first
heat. 6 laps. IS miles.
3. 4:O5-Class B OutbOard di.
vision 2: second heat. 2 laps.
5 miles.
10. 4:25-Displacement tree
for all: 4 laps: 10 niles.
n. 5:45-Class ID OHtbOaTds
division 2: first heat. 2 laps. 5
miles. ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
NEW ERA SEEN
FOR ITALY

ROME, Sept. 13 N.S.l.-Ascend-
ency to power by the labor element
in some parts of Europe, notably
in Great Britain. was believed today
to be a contributing cause of the
drastic reorganization of the cabinet
By Premier Benito Mussolini.
This is the first break in the
growing concentration of the Fascist
party's governmental powers since
the group came into power here
approximately seven years ago.
Stannch Followers
The new ministers who took over
the ministerial posts relinquished by
Premier .Mussolini are all staunch
members of the Fascist party, but 1t
is likely that non-Fascists will be
admitted to the cabinet in the
\ future. 1t was pointed out that the
controlling powers would be willing
co go outsid; the ranks of the
Fascist party for experts If the re-
uuired abilities and talents cannot
- found within the organizati ton.
while the press Fefrains from
commenting upon Premier Mus.
sdIini's aims. observers believe that
the widespread cabinet reorgan MIA
ti0n is the initial step towards
decentralization"
BY decentralization" was meant dis.
tribution of ministerial powers In
stead of concentration of several
portfolios In the hands of one off
cial.
Rumors Are Exploded
1t was pointed out that Mussolini's
action in relinquishing all his gov.
arnment posts except the premier
ship and the ministry of home af-
fairs tinterior) has exploded the
nluch,talked of scheme of making
him chancellor
Italy, today. has returned to the
ordinary European cabinet system
without a ministerial dictatorship. :"
I'll Duce" is now at greater liberty
to concentrate his tremendous ener-
gies. upon pet projects Tor the good
Of his native land 1t Is understood
these deal mostly with the expansion
Of industry.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

The Intruder then aWakened
Alton. Moore, sneered at his fright,
ened face and demanded his cash.
Moore quickly gave him all the
money he could find. slightly more
than IS.
After upbrsiding the Moores for
having no more greenbacks. Carr
ordered them to stay in their apart.
ment IL they valued their lives and
disappeared.
Carr then used another duplicate
key to enter the neighboring apart
ment, sos. While here he awakened
Milton Scott. Jerry Saunders. i. r.
Saunders and Ruth Saunders. He
helped himself to all the money in
their clothes, only 4 few dollars.
Again warning his victims to
stay put" Carr walked up to the
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Air Mail Pilot Killed
By Plane Crash i'm Fog

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. IS I.N.S).
Lost In an early morning fog that
blank 7 this district. Sid Malloy,
airnail pilot. flying the Richmond
Atlanta route, was fatally injured
today when his plane crashed into
radio tower at Fort Mcpherson,
near here.
Malloy was taken from the ship
by sentries only a minute before
the gas tank exploded and the plane
burst into flames. The pilot died
of injuries at the base hospital IL
the fort, however, an hour later.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

seventh floor and entered Apart,
ment TIT. No one was at home
there, but he found several watches.
Still working calmly and unhur.
riedly, Carr then went back down.
stairs and walked from the build.
ing. Once outside he removed a
handkerchief he had worn a. a
mask and walked to Seventeenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Climbing into the taxicab Of Cliff
ton Disney, Carr instructed the
driver to take him to a point on
Central Avenue in the Southeast.
Just before reaching the District
Line, Disney heard slight noise
and looked back to find himself
Continued on Page O., Column q
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

Arriving here for a vacation
sponsored by William F. Kenny,
wealthy New York contractor,
Arico found that he had forgotten
his passport. immigration inspect.
ors promptly refused him admit
tance. but referred the matter to
the home office.
Several hours later, word came
through from London that Arico
might land provided he departed by
next Tuesday when the Leviathan
starts back home. The .distrauGht
barber. who flatly denies the report
that he had been summoned by
transatlantic telephone to Europe
for the express purposes of cutting
Kenny's hair, tripped down the
gang.plank, with his face wreathed
In smiles.
For while it looked as though
Arico was going to stay aboard
the LeViathan, but the home or
flee proved lenient and let him
IN on q temporary permit.