davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Unusual Activity
In ManyB Branches
OfAthletics Seen
Daniel Ferris Of N. A. A. U. Be.
Ilieves Second oIympiad
Year Will Be Lively
(Note: This is another series
Of stories written for the Asso.
ciated Press by leaders in sport,
based on 1880 prospects).
BY DANIEL ]. FERRIS
(Secretary. Treasurer, National Am.
ateur Athletic Cnion).

New York, Jan. 10.-(AP)-The
second year of the Olympiad is usu-
ally quite dull as compared with the
other three. but this year promises
to be an exception to the rule. Every
thing. even at this early date. points
to 1880 being an extremely active
year. at least in track and field,
swimming, boxing, wrestling and
gymnastics. The major sports on
the Olympic program over which
the Amateur Athletic Union has
jurisdiction in the United States.
More than so large open indoor
track meets have been sanctioned by
the A. A. y. in the eastern half of
the United States. the only part of
the country where indoor track is
practiced extensively.
The American athletes probably
will benefit by the absence Of fore
ign talent through being able to bask
in the limelight and publicity which
otherwise would be showered on the
foreign stars. Recognition by news
paper writer's of the Improvement
shown by an athlete very often fur
nishes the needed encouragement to
make him strive for greater heights
on the ladder of athletic fame.
Invitations already are in hand for
track and field and swimming teams
to tour Europe next summer; also for
2 track team to 70 to South Africa.
It the British empire meet is held
at Hamilton, Ont. in August, it
will be followed by a British empire
U. s. A. dual meet in Boston, New
York and Chicago.
With the various fixtures in which
the school and college athletes en-
gage. the district association cham
pionship meets followed by the ma.
tional championships at Pittsburgh,
and the possibility of two or more
dual meets between teams represent
ing the district associations Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, the track
and field athletes Of the United
States ear look forward to Z year
full Of activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Mandeu Ready to
RepLse Southpaw

Miami Beach. Fla, Jan. 1O.-tR-
Lightweight champion Sammy Man
dell today said he was ready to re-
pulse the left handed thrusts Of
young Manuel Quintero, Cuban boxer.
IN the first major ring engagement
Of the Florida season.
Mandell meets Quintero tonight in
2 10.round non-title bout at the
Miami Beach Kennel club.
The champion Is favored, although
Quintero will be one Of the few LEFT
handlers Mandell has encountered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Mississippi Gets
Chuck Smauinq
Star Stanford Fullback OF Last
Fall Will Be Assistant
Grid Coach

Stanford University. Cal, Jan. 10.
-(AP)-Charles "Chuck" Smallin1.
star fullback of last years STAN
ford football team, has accepted the
position OF assistant grid coach ut
the University Of Mississippi.
He will take up his duties either
this spring or at the start Of next
season. he announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Davidson Captain
Made Good Record

Davidson, N. c., Jan. 1O-(R-Foot-
pail bookkeepers at Davidson college
have this to offer on Thad Brock.
captain and end:
He averaged 46 Is yards q trip ir
nus ball toting. Keeling off l39 yards
IN three journeys.
He made q T-yard punt and a 1o2-
YARD run in the same game, against
Duke.
He kicked 10 out OF II tries for
points after touchdowns, enabling
Davidson to win two extra point de-
cisions. Z to 6 and Is to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
South Dakota State, Without
Regulars, Drops 1919
Game to De Paul
TR0UNCED IOWA 80 TO 20
Bookings Aggregation includes
Four Vets From North
Central champs

Chicago. Jan. 10.-R1-Loyola uni
versity will try for its twenty ninth
consecutive basketball victory tonight
against South Dakota State college,
1929 champions Of the north central
conference.
The South Dakota State five re-
ceived a SO to 10 beating from De
Paul last night, but used its regulars
only q few minutes, saving them for
the test with the Loyola s~harpshoot-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
yhts Last Night

the AooOefAt04 PRea0l
York-Laryy Biello, New
Dutp0inte1 Jack Murphy,
mia, (10l.
M1Hnyen-Bat Bnttallno, New
4haf' knocked out Phil Verde,
fcr, ~.
the 6eIphia-Mlckey DlansnA,
JArufphias outDolnte1 SPEEDY
mna5en. Oklahoma, (6).
s3-01Gte Speaks, Loula.
UuebUtye1nteA Marry FERRIES
Werfh, Fla-Joe Estraaa.
en1 Hay Alftche1l, pA1lo.
trA8 drew (1D1.
hen1tDf1n9A ARky-Johnny Mn.
1pe1nDat1s kn0elkea ont Jack
OallaAs Ter, ~.
Git mne5das lGfeh-Len Darcy
~ 8opo1A. omfp0lnte1 Murroy
-s 4oW Y0s1E. (lo1.
1isyEs - C-D6l1y TOwn.
the ovees Connalon llght.
ne &C. 1ss.. sis,. s L;
srrF- &Ef II $50 %ESzRF4 s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Indiana Is Favorite
Boomer BROKER to
Meet Hibbing Seeker

Hibbing, Mimi, Jan. 10.-lR-
Boomer" BROKER, erstwhile Man
dan, n. D.. boxer, will meet Mario
Rano, q local product. In q boxing
bout here tonight. Rano has the
reputation Of being q willing mixer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Charlie Stretch Murphy And
Captain Bob Chapman Are
Old Friends
MARION, Ind, HIGH VETS
BoiIermakers Have Ncs Started
to Click But Are Expected
to Tonight

Chicago, Jan. 10.-{RNA pair of
western conference basketball stars
who played as teammates on the
Marion, Ind. high school five. will
clash tomorrow night when Michigan
invades Purdue for the feature of the
evening.
Charlie Stretch" Murphy. Purdue's
towering center. will be opposed by
Captain Bob Chapman, Michigan,
and a great personal struggle Is an
ticipated. Murphy was center and
Chapman a forward on the high
school team.
Purdue Not Clicking
Purdue has not started to click as
Lambert coached teams usually do.
but probably will be ready for the
Wolverines who demonstrated consid-
cradle scoring power in defeating
Minnesota, 80 to II, last week. The
Boilermakers will be stronger on
manpower than they were against
Butler and Montana State. both of
which scored victories. Johnny Wood
en-. a versatile player. who was in
jured in an automobile accident last
fall, has recovered and will be in
shape to start against the co-holders
of last years etnk.
With q victory over Wisconsin al
ready marked down In the book,
Northwestern "a the choice to de-
feat Minnesota tomorrow night at
Minneapolis. Northwestern's regular
guards, Bob Lockhart and Bob Nc
Carnes, have missed most of this
weeks practice. but the Wildcats ALL
around strength promises to be too
much for the Gophers.
Indiana Is Favorite
Showing steady Improvement, Chi
cago was rated only slightly below
Indiana which invades Bartlett GYM
nasium tomorrow night. The Maroons
have won three out of five Of their
preseason affairs. losing to Butler
and Ohio Wesleyan. but have I'M
proved with each appearance. In
diana has not made q successful pre-
season showing and might Join the
upset club Of the conference. The
Ohio State Wisconsin game at Col
umbus promises to be q tight affair,
with the Buckeyes rated about an
even choice with the advantage Of
playing on their own court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
FORMER TEAM. MATES BATTLE
INPURDUE MICHIGAN CONTEST
Bismarck Bowling
League
STANDINGS

WEEKLY HIGH
T. Cassel-210, 1876, 214-625.
/. Klein-11O, 131, 1856.
Martello-193, 2O3, l5O-546.
+. Hummel-172, 1874, 1SS-54A.
L. Schneider-150, 40, 216-536.
Single game-A. Schneider. 244.
Three-game total-T. Cassel. 625.
Single game (team)-Bridgeman-
Russell, 1892.
.Three-game total (tean)-A. O. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
K|RKWOOD AND OLIN
DUTRA GIVEN FAVOR
AFTER FORMER WIN
129 Golfers Prepare to Start
Three-Day Jaunt Over Rain.
Soaked Course
Macdonald Smith Finished IN
Even Par Figures to Win
Event Last Season
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN

Los Angeles. Jan. 1O.-(AP)-The
| rain soaked course Of the Qiviera
| Country club today failed to dam
pen the ardor of 129 tried and prov
en- golfers as they prepared to start
their three-day Journey through 72
holes Of medal play in the fifth an
nual Los Angeles $4,000 open tourn-
ament.
Heavy Rain Predicted
The select field of the countrv's
leading performers of the fairways
face the prospect of starting their
campaign for the championship. now
in the possession Of Macdonald
Smith, Long Island. N. Y, profess
sional. in a downpour of rain. This,
coupled with the stubborn 71-par
course, with its rugged terrain and
changeable ocean winds, presents q
formidable obstacle to the contend
crs.
The somber clouds are not without
their silver Innings to others Of the
links stylists. Among these are WAL
ter Hagen, whose record in foreign
tournaments under adverse weather
conditions has marked him as q
strong favorite. should the rain con-
tinue.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian trick
shot artist. and Olin Dutra. Santa
Monica. professional who finished in
a tie for the first place money at
Long Beach. are conceded an ad-
vantage because Of ability displayed
as "mudders."
Certain victory is in prospect for
Mr.. Par, for under ideal climatic
conditions in last years tournament,
Smith was able to finish with no
better than even perfect figures
when he turned in q 284 for the
classic.
Smith will tee off today with two
Of his prominent opponents-the
Horton Smith. of Joplin, Mo-. and
leading money winner Of the nation,
Henry Cuici, q raising young pro-
| foSsionao from Rrsd0orort Conn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
BARNARD PICKS HEADQUARTERS

American league headquarters dur
Ing the spring training grind will be
IN st. Petersburg, President E. s.
Barnard has announced. The Junior
circuit executive will visit all Of the
six American league camps in Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

'SIlOOA gymnasium az o.Ao SAVSA
rug rainary game between the
Traifiye Of the Bismarck COM
Heldds. will begin at tbs
It.
.Ide Miller of Valley City
.no,;s 10 five veterans from last
a,to,,,h. championship squad into
$500. against Roy D. McLeod's
trai Demons, O'Hare and Hoffman
no,,,.e only veterans.
r1e,,.cod. Nugent, Thoreson, Jar
st;t,t Owens, >1iller's veterans, are
Tn.,bahle starters. Bismarck'S
,.ras lineup probably is as much
sc,,ition to Mentor Mcleod as to
.o;f else this afternoon.
90 ies his veterans, the Valley
~ ttrategist will have Stern and
=. iiold, forwards, Baertsch, center,
n1d Iiller, guard, for service. For
strength, Mcleod may call on
| Enge aid Leo Benser, for
~. Eddie Agre. Lester DOhn, and
Ol.rown, guards.
CAry in the game tonight Ger
will not suffer a lack Of in
because of Valley City's l6 to Is
over Bismarck for the state
Atonship last March.
inc visiting team will play Mandan
ansy Morton county city tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Basketball Scores

Devils Lake High rs; jamestown
High Is.
Pingree High n; jamestown
High, seconds, II.
New Salem l6; Dickinson Normal
Model High II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Keep your eyes of the bali.
Adopt the good old croquet stance.
DIG putter deep into turf (unless
member Of green's committee is pres
ent).
Remove glasses (this gives you
perfect altbi).
Keep your eyes off the ball.
Multiply your last years inco,n.
TAX BY the number OF strokes you
took from the last tee.
e careful not TO move club while
having picture taken.
Recall suddenly that you were "a
'efnoon. 800 -
Keep your eyes off the bali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
n Claude Miller lnvades
City With Five
MAJ
Ihe Strong Veterans
WILL FACE WORKMEN
lers Will Play Mandan To-
Night at Morton
City's Gymnasium

eaaaIck will turn out to watch
70 amons and HilinerS battle it out
llss first basketball game this sea-
'ces major Importance at the local
.chool gymnasium n at 8:15 o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
SUCCESSFUL FARMER WOULD GO
TO LEGISLATURE

Ben H. Otte, proprietor of the Oakland
Stock Farm, just east of Sank Centre, is one
of the candidates for Representative from
the First of the Forty-Sixth Senatorial Dis
trict. He is opposed by Zeno F. Moser, re-
tired, Melrose, present incumbent. There is
also sticker candidate.
The fight will be between Mr.. Otte and
Mr.. Moser. The sticker candidate hasn't a
possible chance of being elected. He has re-
sided in this city for year or two and has
never taken any part in the affairs of the
community.
Mr.. Otte is active in Community affairs.
He has served as first vice president of the
Sank Centre Club; secretary of the Progress
sive Farmers Club. He is vice President of
the Stearns County Fair and the Sixth Dis
trict member of the Board of Directors of
the Federated Fairs, of Minnesota.
In most communities when local man
of repute is a candidate for office his COM
munity does him the honor of giving him
practically unanimous vote. Melrose has
the reputation of doing this very thing, and
it is certainty they will give Mr.. Moser a
rousing plurality. The vote of Mr.. Otte re-
ceived in the city of Sank Centre and Sank
Centre township will go long way towards
deciding his political fate.
He is entitled to a splendid vote of en-
dorsement in his home community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

A few weeks ago the Herald editorially
discussed at some length the three proposed
constitutional amendments to be voted on at
next Tuesdays election. These amendments
have been before the voters of the state on
previous occasions and have failed of passage
because they did not receive a majority of
all votes cast at the election. To not vote
on the amendments is practically a vote
against them.
Amendment No. is strongly backed by
the Farm Bureau and other agencies If it
is passed it will do away with the double liza
bility assessment on corporation stocks, 9TH
er than bank stocks.
Amendment No. 2 provides for two
more Justices of the Minnesota Supreme
Court to take the place of the two Court
Commissioners. The salaries will be the
same. At present the commissioners can
not vote on verdicts rendered by the Court.
The only effect of the new law will be to in
crease the Court by two.
Amendment No. will permit the state
to exchange lands with the Federal govern
ment when the interests of all will be best
served.
None of the proposed amendments are
revolutionary in character and they can be-
come part of the states constitution with
safety.
Vote in favor of all three of the pro-
posed amendments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

tute, according to officials of the
American Game Protective Asso-
citation.
All SORTS of experiments were
made at the Texas state forest
nursery to drive birds away from
the 1929 paintings. When shotgun
and scarecrow failed to bring re-
suits, v. v. Bean, superintendent,
scattered some oats. After eating
the grain the birds flew away and
touched only a few of the little
trees. Oats were scattered in the
nursery paths every day until the
pine seedlings had matured to a
point where they no longer attract
ed the birds.
Pine trees are used extensively
for reforesting throughout the
country. The Michigan forestry d.
vision favors this tree to all others
for planting in the state forests.
About 1000 pines are lanted to the
acre. The ground should be soft
ened by rain before planting
takes place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

haps from a quarter to a half mil
lion just in their Polo Strings
alone. That half millions to them
is just like us buying an extra
bowl of Chill. The boy on the
sand lot gets as big kick out of
a home run as Babe Ruth, and the
Dub Polo player on a hired horse
gets as much kick out of making
a goal as Hitchcock.
It's a great game and it learns
you to ride quicker than anything
on earth for when you start hit
ting at the ball you forget about
how you are going to stay on, you
just do it unconsciously. Age
don't keep you from playing it..
Arthur Brisbane's father in law
Steward Carey, he is in his seven
tvs, plays twice week at Mead
OVERLOOK. It was 81 Saturday. and
and played Sunday, (after COM
ing from Sunday SCHOOL,. I didn't
play good, but I had as much fun
missing, as the others did hitting.
I am going to play till my whisk-
ers get tangled up in the horses
tail,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
TALKING 1900 MILES.
WHAT IDLENESS MEANS
WHAT MADE THOUGHT?
THE MOON AND RADIO.

You may talk to your friend in Australia
price $45 for three minutes.
The telephone company announces approaching
reductions in long distance rates generally, which
should increase gross and net receipts and profits
stimulating use and encouraging business by bring
ing all Americans closer together.
This writer talks from an office in New York
to ranch on the edge Of the Pacific with alb
solute and clearness whereas it is necessary
to walk into the next to speak to the assistant
transcribing this from the photograph.
You realize what the earnings of workmen
amount to in industry business and prosperity when
you consider efforts to relieve unemployment.
There undoubtedly four million idle,
and many more.
Four Millions allowing for each earning
only 81 day. three hundred days year, would
amount to 81 800,000,0O0 year.
Even the dole" basis Of IS week, the an
nual bill would come to $1,O4O,OOO 0OO
No wonder best financial minds" want to
avoid the dole, which would have be added to tax
alton!
Charles M. Schwab says a record boom" is ap-
preaching
An ordinary boom, such had year ago,
would satisfy the average man. Many predictions
of returning prosperity have turned out to be de-
scriptions of mirages. The people are tired of the
Doctor Coue prosperity with its every day. in every
way, we are getting better and better"
DIR. Irving s. Cutter, dean of the Northwestern
medical school, develops this theory Eons
of years back, ultra violet rays were much more
powerful than they now, and they "actvated
protoplasm into life"
That's how life came.
The doctor does not tell what activated the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN DRAWING TO
A CLOSE

One of the most unusual campaigns in
the history of Minnesota will come to a
close Monday evening of next week and on
Tuesday over 100000 of the citizens of this
great state will elect officials from the Unit
ed States Senator and Governor down to
coroner
The contest for the office of United
States Senator is most vicious, particularly
between Thos. Schall, present incumbent and
Republican candidate for reelection, and
Einar Hoidale, Democratic nominee. In the
Offing, as a dark horse, is Ernest Lundeen,
Minneapolis, Farmer-Labor candidate.
The Herald editor will vote for Tom Schall
primarily because the Republicans will need
every possible vote they can muster to or.
ganize the Senate with the opening of the
next session of Congress. Senators Borah
Lafollette, Norris and the rest of the pro-
gressives, labelled as Republicans, will vote
with the party to organize. The nominal
majority is close at the present time and a
change of very few Senators will place the
Senate in absolute control of the Democrats
The Seniority rule maintains in the Senate
Should the Democrats organize the Senate
the Senators south of the Mason and Dixon
line will become chairmen of every important
committee of the body. The result will be
that any legislation which President Hoover
favors will be defeated
Democratic Candidate Einar Hoidale in
his radio addresses says he will support the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

the matcn. YOu know l was lust
thinking it might be interesting to
some of you to know something
especially about the horses, for
you don't have to be a Polo Nut
to be interested in good horses.
There was $335,OOO worth of
horses sold at public auction after
the games. The British sold 4S
head for $1S3, 400. The Americans So
head $4,000 and the Australians rs
head for $4,000. The British aver
aged nearly $4,000 a horse. The
Americans only about $4,000 and the
Australians $4,000. White Slave, an
English bred mare played by the
English, brought $4,000. Lady
Luck, another English one, brought
$40 600, and an Australian
mare, Isobel, $4,000. The reason
the Americans didn't bring as much
was the fact that most of the best
horses played by the American
team was privately owned and was
not put up for sale at all. The ones
sold were just the ones that were
owned by the Polo Association.
The games are pulled off under
the management of the U. S. Polo
Association. They guarantee the
British team their transportation
and expenses and all which is TAX
en- out of the gate receipts, and this
year the Association had them
selves bought up quite string of
ponies for our team. Heretofore
they had depended entirely on the
generosity of other players loan
ing their best horses to the big
team, but this year they bought
some themselves, and sold them
after the games. Of course some
individuals sold their horses. Char
ley Wrightsman, fine young
sportsman and member of our club
out here on the coast, was good
enough to mount Eric Pedley, the
sensation of the games and fellow
coast player. Eric had gone back
there to try out a time or two be-
fore in international matches, but
he never had a proper chance for
he wasn't properly mounted, but
this time Charley sent back twenty
head just for Eric to play through
the test matches on.
You know a horse is really from
60 to 70 per cent of the game.
That's about the ratio the Experts
figure it. If you can't beat man
to the ball why there is no use
going. It's sped, and more speed
that counts with those big league
fellows. Us punks can Ioap around
and have lot of fun on a pack of
old hounds, but if we was among
those fast fellows we would get
run over.
Most of the horses that make
big games are thoroughbreds, or
three quarters so. An awful lot of
them are bread and raised on
western ranches and lots of them
have run cattle. Polo had not only
been recreation or hobby Of a
lot of rich people, but its been a
God-send to the horse business. It
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

beautiful Horse
Magazine called
POLO" It is the
issue that tells
of the great In
tern a t i o n a |
match played
between Eng
land and Amer
lea, and it gives
an a c c o u n t
of each play,
and also tells
of the sale of
the Horses after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Oats Lure Birds Away From
Small Seeding Pines

Paintings of pine Seeding trees
can be protected from ravages of
birds by Offering oats as a substi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

has done more to establish the
breeding of good horses than even
races have. Now it is a big bust
ness, and there is dozens of men
just prowling all over the west buy
ing likely prospects for Polo. The
game is growing so fast and the
demand for horses so great that it's
a real business now.
All the colleges have taken up
Polo now, and that's a great boost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Prepared and will be paid for at the regular rates
by the Knutson Campaign Committee. st.
Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

for it, and this
thing of it cost
ing all this
money is a lot
of hooey. You
can buy three
or four old
fifty dollar crow
bates and have
as much fun
with the game
as Jock Whit
ney, or Laddie
Sanford, who
each have per-