davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
DALLAS PREPARING
BIG RECEPTION

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 3.-R-With
uncertainty cleared away as to the
terms Of the 5000 offer to Captain
Dieudonne Coste for q successful
Paris-New York Dallas flight, plans
were being formulated here today for
q warm reception to the French
transatlantic flier and his companion,
Maurice Bellonte, when they COM
plete the final stage Of their trail
blazing air journey from Europe to
Texas.
Before news was received from
Paris that the contract between the
airmen and Col. William Easterwood,
Dallas capitalist, who made the $685.
600 offer, called for a take off within
72-hours after reaching New York,
1t had been understood here payment
Of the purse was conditioned on a
stop Of not more than 24-hours in
New York.
The contract had not been receiv-
ed here, however. and local represent
atives Of Col. E~asterwood. who is in
Europe, were dependent upon meagre
information from him.
BY direct air line, the distance
from New York to Dallas is approxi-
mately 1911 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
"oood, we will make it in about 10

Good, we will make 1t in about 10
hours"
Mechanics at Curtiss field today
went over the question Mark care
fully and said they found no damage
to the plane beyond a small hole on
the bottom side of the lower wing,
which would take about five min
utes to repair. They said 1t could
have been made by striking a bird or
some other object in the air.
It was the understanding Of the
associates Of the f1iers that Coste and
Bellonte had u hours after their
landing here at 6:12:30 p. m. (E. 8. To
last night in which to complete their
flight to Dallas under the terms Of
their contract with Easterwood which
reposes with the Aero club In Paris.
Terms Uncertain
Another construction, however, was
that the flight must be completed
within 72 hours after the Question
Marks departure from LeBourget
field.
Under the former construction the
French pair would have until 6:12 p.
m. E.S.T.) Friday to reach the Texas
city: under the latter. they would
have to be in Dallas by 1854 a. m.
E.S.T.) Thursday. which their well
come by New York City today and
the need Of repairs to the body Of
their plane probably will make an inn
possibility.
Coste and Bellonte plan q nonstop
ten-hour flight to Dallas. and q stop
IN their way back to meet President
Hoover in Washington.
0oste, who had arisen before nine
o'clock and had q long distance tele-
phone conversation with his wife in
Paris. announced, after comforting
with associates, that he would take
off on q nonstop flight to Dallas
with Bellonte in the Question Mark"
probably at 7 o. 8 o'clock E.S.T.) to-
morrow morning. in the expectations
Of reaching DallAs in time to qualify
for the Easterwood purse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

Paris, Sept. 3.-(P-President Cas-
on Doumergue Of France today
sabled a reply to President Hoover's
message OF congratulation on the
Taris-New York flight OF Captain
oteudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
onte. He thanked Mr.. Hoover in the
name OF the French people and said
ne achievement Of Coste and Bel
onte constituted zone more link be-
ween France and the United States
no VIII greatly contribute to the de-
eiopment Of their friendship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Big Kernels in
Small Shells

IN ADDITION to the advertisements of the big department stores, of the
grocery and hardware stores, Of the millinery, clothing and shoe stores,
there is another kind Of advertising that is being read more and more by
readers of this newspaper. That kind Of advertising is the Classified
Columns.
A man Of woman wants q job. They read the Help Wanted" columns
and probably insert an advertisement Of their own under Positions
Wanted" Employer and job seeker soon get together to the benefit Of
both. A man may want an automoble-possiby he cannot afford a new
car. 81 he looks in the USED Car columns and finds just the cal at the
price he can afford to pay. Some one has lost a pocketbook, valuable papers
or even q pet dog. The Lost and Found" columns soon bring loser and
finder together.
The Classified Columns are o arranged that any one can readily find
what he seeks quchy-busness news, machinery and tools, household
goods, horses. dogs, cats. canares, etc. They enable you to locate what you
are looking for in short order. So in reading advertising do not overlook
the classified columns-the individual advertisements do not take up much
room, but like the meaty nut they may contain a big kernel in a small
shen-just for you.
Read the Advertisements for Your Own Good Classified Columns !
As Well as Display Advertisements
Phone 80
Bismarck Tribune
Advertising Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
AUTO VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS

AOAO vAOAAM ONCONSCAOUS
Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 3.-lRE
2. H. Briggs, So, Valley City. injured
IN an automobile accident Monday,
remained unconscious today. An oper-
alton was expected to be performed.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Our Wa8btnQto1r

glimpse of the Department of Commerce Build
ng largest of its kind in the world The
looking south Fifteenth the Mall This
the fifteenth of series of drawings for the Sunday by
Joseph B. Himmelheber. Copyright 1880 J. b H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Draft War
Unsettled
Majors Fail to Accomplish
Anything in Annual
Convention.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-DeIegates
to the annual convention of the ma
jor league baseball clubs, which
adjourned here Thursday night,
were on their way home today. The
1880 convention was a repetition of
the 1929 meet, and, quite possibly,
a preview of the 1881 edition of the
big leagues conference. There was
no end Of talk and proposals, but,
as usual, very little was accom-
plished.
The draft question still remains
an unsolved problem. The threat
against the rabbit ball failed to ma
terialize, and the proposed limita-
ton OF home runs never got be-
yond the discussion stage.
After a stormy, quarrelsome ses-
sion Thursday, the major and
minor draft committees left the
conference room farther apart than
ever. One of the minors last bids
for an amicable settlement was an
offer to lay the problem in the
hands of Judge K. M. Lands,
backed by promise to abide by
whatever decision he would hand
down. The majors, however, vetoed
the suggestion.
All in all, it was a typical meet
ing. except that trading was ex-
tremely light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
BY DICK MILLER

The award of the 1880 Indianap-
oils Times football trophy "Tri-
unph," goes to Emerson high school
of Gary, whose football team, the
Golden Tornadoes, has been select
ed by the writer as the outstanding
eleven Of the Hoosier prep season.
The Times award is made annu-
ally with permission of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
and is not granted from the view
point of naming or declaring the
winners as state champions, but
merely honoring their achievements
for the season.
The Emerson team, according to
the writer's opinion, earned its title
because it became outstanding in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Fontaine and Wagner Top
Legion Mitt Card Tuesday

card for next Tuesday nights
Armory boxing show, as follows:
Ten Rounds--Del Fontaine. winnipeg.
Canada, vs.. Johnny Wagner, Fl. Scott,
Eight Rounds-Red Holloway, Indian
apoliS, vs. Johnny Hughes, KenoSha, Wis
consin; junior weIters.
Six Rounds-Jack Malone. Indianapolis,
rs. Glen Nidy, Terre Haute; junior well
Six ROunds-;BiIIy Prick. EyansviIle. We.
Joe Dillon. indianapolis: Iightweigths.
Four Rounds-Tufy Mitchell. Indian
apolis, VS.. Audean Burton, Clinton; ban
tams.
Del Fontaine, 26-year odd French
Canadian, has been a prominent
figure in Dominion and United
States rings for several years and
has fought many of the notables in
his division.
Don Curley, pilot of Johnny Wag-
ner, states the Kansan has whipped
a number Of good boys, including
some who have appeared in local
rings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-The boys
~ attending the baseball meet
ings were standing around on their
aching dogs talking about this and
that. Billy Evans of the Cleveland
club was talking about unlpires.
Evans used to be an umpire and
a very good one. q
There never was an umpire ike
old Timothy Hurst" remarked
Evans.
Timothy spurned the niceaes Of office.
also its uniform. He never wore shin
guards. as umpires do when calling balls
and strikes. He never wore a mask and
he never wore a chest. protector. All he
ever wore for protection was cap and
ready repartee.
,."one day while Timothy was umpiring
behind the plate ne failed to duck foul
tip and the ball nearly tore his ear off
Timothy went right on calling balls and
been hurt. He prided himself on being a
herman.
" THINK the catcher In front Of
4 him at the moment was Fred
die Payne. Payne turned around
and noticed that Timothy was badly
hurt and that blood was courSiug
down one side of his face.
=" Tim, your ears falling off,"
remarked the delicate and consider
ate Payne.
"Tim answered him: well it's my own
ear isn't 1t? You be minding the pitcher
and the batter and I'll be mindinx my
carr
Evans comments turned the chin
tournament into Hurst conven-
tion. Chief Bender, the great In
dian pitcher of another decade, just
signed as coach by the Giants, re-
called that Timothy never wore
spiked shoes. Instead, he always
appeared on the field in glistening
patent feathers.
zone day" relates the Chief, he bought
himself new pair of patent feathers and
am told he was very proud of himself
when he walked out on the field before
his friends in New York.
II q q
"Clark Griffith was managing the new
York team at the time. There was
questionable decision which went against
the New Workers. Griffith and some of
his players rushed to the plate. There
was great commotion. Griffith stormed
and raved and while doing so he stepped
all over Timothy's new shoes.
Il Il
Timothy maintained his composure
throughout and in due time the game was
resumed. An inning or so later, Timothy
stopped over to dust of the pIate. An
agonizing spectacle greeted his eyes. Both
of his new shoes were cut through where
Griniths spikes had penetrated.
Il
T1MOTHY raised his hand and
u called time" The game
stopped. Timothy sauntered over to
the water bucket in the New York
dugout. Griffith sat next to the
water bucket. Timothy took a, cup
full of water and began drinking.
He held the cup in his left hand.
Suddenly Tilnothy's right fist shot
out and caught Griffith on the chin.
1t was complete knockout"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Cruising in Sportland
: WITH EDDIE ASH


NESCRRED especially fill
y man in the batting order Eddie Montague indianapolis short
New Orleans ffty-egn With
Montague hit 280 with Cleveland
with Eddie better cker
At they
ected six homers New Orleans
He good for than hit registering
the pitching
hits in the fifty eight contests.
When Atlanta sold Luke Appn shortstOp
sox was announced the Crackers obtained OF $4,000
player exchange Thereupon Appng
OF the sale price and it is believed he will receive it, Sp
OF the Crackers has been directed evidence
continue fighting the claim Appng
signed promised rs per cent of the
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

and pointed to their 27-13 victory
over Froebel.
In determining the winner of the
1880 award the writer considered
the record of several Indiana teams.
Besides Emerson and Froebel. rec
ords Of Horace Mann, Michigan
City, Mishawaka, Central of Fort
Wayne, Logansport, Frankfort. Ca
thedral of Indianapolis, Newcastle.
New Albany, Wiley of Terre Haute.
Garfield of Terre Haute and Memoir
lal OF Evansville were studied.
The final analysis simmered down
to Emerson, Froebel, Newcastle. Ca
thedral and Frankfort. A fine little
team in its section, and young at
the game, Frankfort was eliminated
because its opposition lacked class.
A regular season tie with Short
ridge, and also lack of class in sea-
son opposition eliminated Cathe-
dral. In spite Of its wonderful rec
ord of twenty-three consecutive vic
tories, the same reasons eliminated
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Faces Bat
Cuban Slight Favorite to
Cop Feather Title
Tonight.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Kid Choc-
olate meets Bat Battalino for the
featherweight championship of the
world tonight in a fifteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden,
and the pugilistic fraternity is still
divided into two opposite camps on
the fights outcome.
There are those who claim that
the reverSes the little Cuban suf-
tered at the hands of Kid Berg and
F1del La Barba have broken his
lighting spirit, and that he is no
longer the game, courageous little
whirlwind he was when he started
his sensational ring career in this
country.
In the other camp are authorities
who point out that there is MOTH
ing remarkable about the opposition
Battalino waded through to get his
title. They say his supposedly
terrific" punch is over rated, and
that even a not-so-good Chocolate
IS more than capable of winning
from very good Battalino.
Chocolate is a scant favorite.
with the possibility that a sudden
last minute shift may install Bat
talino as the opening-gong fevorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
$4,000 Will
See Classic
Service Tilt
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE
United Press stan Correspondent

ATEW YORK, Dec. 12.-With the
i Y Navy already anchored in town
and the Army eleven CHARTERED so
near as to be visible from any de-
cent-sized skyscraper, it might not
be bad idea TO turn a neat phrase
by saying 1T won't be long now"
Trite though this flip remark be,
it has the virtue of being the truth.
Less than twenty-four hours from
now the Army and Navy will be out
there on the grass of Yankee sta
dunn busily resuming athletic re-
lations. To be sure. the relation
is only temporary and will probably
leave the two academies farther
apart than hawks could fly in a
week, but the some 10000 persons
who will watch the game are not
interested in next years schedule.
Saturdays the game-the game Of
games-and blase New York is
downright excited about it all.
THE ticket sale started slowly
Il but has been booming these
last few days. Only some ten or
twelve thousand pasteboards remain
unsold and they are expected to
be gone before game time. If they
are, the Salvation Army charity
game will be watched by a capacity
crowd of 10000.
The ticket sale IS positive proof
that your average football fan wants
more for his money than mere
football. He wants color, ancient
rivalry and fight,
Navy should put up grand
fight, but that powerful army line
one of the three or four best in
the country-is likely to prove too
much for the Middies to handle.
They may ruin wild and tear it
apart, but it is highly improbable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Emerson of Gary Is Awarded Times
Trophy as Outstanding I'll. S. Team

the crucial games, such as the Gary
city series, an intersectional game
with Clinton, the championship
game of the Northern Indiana High
School Conference, with Mishawaka,
and the post season game with
Logansport.
Technically, Emerson shared those
last two victories with Froebel of
Gary. Also automatically speak
ing, Emerson might have been fig
ured out before those two last
games. But had F'roebel carried on
as champion of the western division
of the N. 1. H. S. G. and subsequent
ly defeated Logansport, and been
named by the writer as the out
standing choice of the season, EN-
erson would have stepped forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Secrets Out! Stage Gets
Credit for Irish Success

BIZ United
COUTH BEND Ind Dec 2he secret Of why Notre has
~ about 90 cent of it's football for the last eight
years
Coach Aonzo Stage of Chicago university much
Rockne of Notre Dame the responsible Note Danes
victories Stages Maroons did finish last the Big
Conference this
Rockne made the Thursday night banquet
honorng the 1890 Notre Dame Stagg
because in 1914 Nore Dame adopted Stages system play.
Having passed lot of the credit for his victories
else Rockne paid tribute to his boys ended predicting
another bad year for the team in 1881"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Under the guidance of Coach Keith
Crown marched through q schedule picked
cago. Indiana and Ohio. Last year Horace
Mann was without question the peerless
team of the state and the writer with
outstanding team of 1925. Lindbloom OF
Chicago was the first victim this fall. then
MishawaSa. Washington of East Chicago,
wiched in between was the great libby
team Of Toledo, defeated TO. and South
high of youngstown defeated 32-14. Then
the Rorsemen slumped. They lost to
Froebel. 1876. and we're tied by Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Irish Receive Permanent
National Grid Trophy

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 12.-
The Rissman trophy, ernblematic of
the national football championship,
today was in permanent possession
of Notre Dame university.
Professor Frank Dickinson OF
Illinois university, originator of the
Dickinson system CT scoring by
which championships are deter
mined, presented the trophy at the
annual dinner given the Notre Dame
team Thursday night The trophy
was awarded permanently in recog-
milton of Notre Danes having won
it three times in a decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

1
Among the other players who
night are Arbuckle, Polizzotto,
Greensburg, and Bailey, soph for
wards; Wolfe, reserve center from
last season; Hazlitt and Anderson,
reserve forwards; Mecum, rookie
back guard who has shown much
promise, and Reynolds, vet floor
guard.
The invading Bearcats are
built around four performers from
last seasons squad, including Allin,
center; Rogof and White, forwards,
and Nelson, guard. Cincinnati also
lost heavily through graduation
last season, but Coach Rice's squad
has shown improvement in their
two early contests and expect to
give the Bulldogs a real battle to-
night.
All proceeds from tonight's en-
counter over necessary expenses
will be turned overSto The Times
"Clothe a Child for Christmas"
campaign fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

1T. WORTH is complaining about
L the high cost of learning the
true physical condition of pitchers.
Buying Henry Thorrnahlen from
Waco last season for $4,000, Fort
Worth gave $4,000 as down pay
F1ent. Injuries received prior to the
deal impaired his form and Fort
Worth demanded its money back.
Perhaps he was injured while with
both clubs. Anyway. Waco was per-
mitted to keep $4,000, the other
$4,000 was Cancelled and the pitcher
was returned to Waco, leaving Fort
Worth in the red for five grand.
How swell il would be for the
taxpayer if all wars were baseball
wars. they wouldn't be out dime.
Leonard Macaluso, famous Col
gate full back, swung Q sledge ham
mer with a road construction gang
last sumner. Leonerd's dad is
track walker for the Pennsy at East
Aurora, N. Y. The senior Niacaluso
never saw a grid game until Col
gates last game this season, against
New York U.
TOE WILLIAMS, sports editor of
- the New York Telegram and In
dianapolis Times contributor, is one
down to w. T. (Fat) McKain, coach
at Christian Brothers college years
ago. McKain is district attorney at
Memphis. Williams started the
comedy ball rolling with a state
ment, in part, as follows:
Lack OF space as well as becoming
valiant football deeds 1 performed for
Christian Brothers college back in the
early EOS. OF course, at the time 1 was
merely third string end. and yet there
= little doubt ] would have achieved ma
tional ranking If It had not been for GER
tain petty determinations harbored BY
Mr.. Fatty McLain, the COACH
n
a ND McKain was not slow in de-
4 "A livering a comeback that put
Williams on the ropes, momentum
lily at. least. The exchange of YER
bal punches is interesting Here's
McKain's reply:
Williams thinks he can get away with
that stun because he is no longer in Mem
phis. am forced TO laugh when I think
now he attempts to deceive the public
that he was nv third string end. As a
matter of fact, he was n NTH string man.
And once, when I faced the problem of
using him or forfeiting a game, I for
feited
When he first came out for football he
showed great promise. thought I had
IND But I soon discovered his seeming
excellence was due to 8 natural awk-
wgardness He was unable to get out OF
The way.
Later, ss he developed speed, learned
the purpose OF the game and became able
% analyze, after q fashion. more simple
plays he seldom got gummed up. Indeed,
his ability TO tell exactly where the ball
vas going and TO get out OF the way with
much furious speed was positively amaz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
COCHRAN SETS RECORD

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Willie Hoppe
evened up his billiards battle
with Welker Cochran, winning the
second block of their 1871 balkline
match, 200 to sS, in nine innings
here Thursday.
Cochran bettered his own record
in the afternoon play, requiring one
inning to win, 200 to Is. His pre-
vious high run was 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
INDIANA GUARD OUT

BLOOMINGTONs Ind, Dec. ~
William Blagrave, vet back guard,
win be lost to Indiana's cage team
until early January. Coach Dean
announced today, due to knee
injury received in football. Paul
Jasper, regular center. viii be ready
for his first duty against Washing
ton Of st. Louis here next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
CHESTER FIVE BEATEN
BIZ Times SneciaE

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 12.-Bril-
liant play in the second half gave
Franklin college a 29-to-14 triumph
over Manchester here Thursday
night. Surface, Franklin guard,
topped the scorers with points. Bas-
sett and Cline contributed eight.
Chapman and Cook shared honors
for the losers, who trailed II to Z at
half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Danville Trips
Oaks Quintet

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. I2.-With
Ginger Reeves, veteran guard, set
ting the pace, Danville Normal
easily defeated Oakland City here
Thursday night, so to 81. The Pur-
pie warriors piled up 22-point lead
in the initial period and coasted 70
victory.
Schultz. Smith and Faulkenbury
also played well for the victors, who
appeared to be in midSeaSon form.
Eleven of the Oaks points came on
free losses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12


with but regular from last years varsity the
Blue prospects are far from dark On the contrary
roup OF promising sophomores has given hopes for a
successful season.
Hinkle has had his hardwood FASTENERS at work
ince the close of the football Three sopho
aores probably will be in the quintet which viii
tart the contest against the Buckeyes
Hinkle has announced his tentative lineup with
Miller former Tech star, and Chckedantz, of Wash
ington or Lyle Withrow at forwards; Searle Prof1tt
of Lebanon at center. and Chadd and Tackett at
guards.
Chadd, Withrow and Tackett are vets. Chadd and
Wthrow performed in the final game of last season.
while Tacketts spectacular work at the back guard
49,. III IL ILL., L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
FOUR TEAMS IN MEET

Four high school f1ves will COM
pete in a tournament at the Beech
Grove gym Saturday. The teams
are Beech Grove, Oaklandon, Cas-
Teton and Mooresville. 1t is an in
vitational event and there will be
games at 2, 3, and 8. Drawings
will be made at 1870.