davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Colleges Resolve
To Clean Sports
Association Decides That Next
Carnegie Report Will Have
Another Subject

New York, Jan. 2.-Rl-The Ma.
ticnal Collegiate Athletic association
has made a New Years resolution
that the next bulletin on college ath-
letics issued by the Carnegie Founda-
ton must tell of conditions entirely
unlike those described in bulletin q.
At their oath annual meeting yes
terday the delegates admitted the ex-
istence of the conditions the Carnegie
report described, and decided to rem
edy them.
The new president. Charles w.
Kennedy. Princeton. was authorized
to appoint a committee to draw up a
practical and promising reform pro-
gram. The committee will report at
the next annual meeting. Meanwhile.
college and university presidents and
secondary school authorities will be
urged to start a quiet. earnest effort
to clean up their own institutions.
The proposal of President Frank p.
Day. Of Union college. that colleges
should abolish gate receipts and re-
turn to amateur coaches, vas reject
eel on the grounds that it would be
5aIy o return to an older and no bet
Ter system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Midwest's Power
Proves Too Much
Pest WEIGH Leads Team to Is
to IL Conquest Of Passing
SouthWesterners

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2.-(RN"Power"
football, as played by an all-star ag-
gregation of midwest players, held q
decisive Is to IL victory today over
the famed aerial system Of southwest
ern teams as presented by the south
erners yesterday in the annual Dixie
classic.
Fifteen thousand fans watched a
group of young giants from the north.
headed by the redoubtable pest"
WEIGH Of Purdue. shatter q SOUTH
western all-star line to pieces and eff
fectively muss up almost every south
ern attempt to take the air.
Near the close Of the second period
the southern team utilized q pass to
tie the score at Sc, but thereafter
was distinctly outplayed.
Rebholz, Wisconsin, and Young.
Detroit, scored twice each for the
midwest. Young counting on passes
from WEIGH and Holman Of Ohio.
Gels, Arkansas, made the southwest's
two tallies on passes from Grubbs,
Texas Christian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Cannon,C Glasgow
Play Great Game
Eastern Football Eleven Takes
Westerners Into Camp by
10 to J Count

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-(P-West-
ern football enthusiasts were singing
the praises Of Jack Cannon. Notre
Dame guard, Glasgow, Iowa half
back, and q host of other eastern
performers today as they recuperated
from the effect Of seeing an all-star
west team trounced 10 to Z yesterday
by an all-east team.
The d~ecisiveness Of the triumph
left spectators at the contest bewil-
dered. The east scored its first
touchdown in the opening quarter on
a 25-yard apss, added another in the
second, and completed its scoring by
means Of two field goals by Frosty
Peters, Of Illinois.
The west made its lone score In the
third quarter when Sloan, Nebraska,
crashed through for q touchdown aft
er q march down the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Montana Cagers
Defeat Vikings
Grizzlies Used Second Team
First Half and Came Through
With a 81 to 20 Win

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 3.-(P,-
The University of Montana ended its
basketball invasion of North Dakota
and Minnesota with a "a to % victory
over Valley City Teachers college last
night.
Facing a second string in the first
half the Vikings raced neck and neck
until the latter part Of the period
when Montana inserted its regulars
to take q II to IL lead as the half
ended. The score was tied five times.
With its first team in action, Mon
tana maintained a small lead
throughout the second half, Valley
City coming within five points Of the
lead on several occasions. Murdoch
and Soroos were the offensive lights
of Valley City. Montana made sew
eral long shots which kept them in
the lead.
Tho 1inAy1nS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Portland Fighter
Given Unpopular
Win Over Minoter
Herman Ratzlaff Loses Decision
After Being Floored in
Fourth Period

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2.-(1-Wesley
Ketchell, Portland middleweight
scored q 10-round decision over Her
man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., In the
main event of the New Years day
boxing card yesterday. The decision
was not popular as ringsiders figured
Ratzlaff was entitled to q draw.
Ketchell had Ratzlaff on the floor
in the third round but the North Da-
kotan was up without taking q count.
Ratzlaff forced the fighting from the
fourth round on. Ketchell weighed
1873 and Ratzlaff l55 pounds.
The fight vas a study In left hand
ed slugging which kept the crowd on
edge throughout. After hitting the
canvas in the fourth period, Ratzlaff
bounced up to carry the fight to
Ketchell during the remainder Of the
round.
Ketchell ack-pedaled the remain-
der of the fight, now and then DART
ing in to return the sudden attack.
In the fifth round Ketchell twice
nailed Ratzlaff with terrific lefts, but
Ratzlaff swarmed all over him, more
than making up for the locals adj
vantage. Again in the sixth. Ketchell
connected solidly, but from that point
on Ratzlaff had the decided advan-
tage except in the tenth round, which
was even. That round was a smuggling
match, the fighters standing toe to
toe and throwing every punch they
knew.
The seventh, eighth and ninth
rounds went to Ratzlaff by wide mar
gins. He uncorked an attack that
had Ketchell groggy more than once.
Ketchell. under an avalanche Of
blows, missed often and widely. It
was evident the fourth round knock
down decided the judges In favor Of
Kctchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Canadiens Prove
Money Ability
Montreal Team Comes Through
in Pinch to Defeat Strong
BlackhaWks

New York, Jan. 2.-H1-Les Cana
diens Of Montreal always have been
knowns as one Of the greatest groups
Of money players" in the National
hockey league but they never have
given better proof of 1t than they
did by beating the Chicago Black
hawks, 3 to 2, last night.
At stake vas first place in the
Canadian group for the Canadiens
and second in the American division
for Chicago. A beautiful bit of stick
handling by Sylvio Mantha, big Cana
diem defense star, scored the winning
goal after 20 seconds Of overtime
play. He carrier the puck almost the
length Of the rink.
The victory put Les Canadiens q
point ahead Of their rival Montreal
Maroons, who4ost to Toronto, SIS.
The Boston Bruins equaled the
league record Of II consecutive vic
tories by beating the New York
Americans, 5 to 2.
Tonight the Americans play the
New York Rangers, Les Canadiens
clash with Detroit, and Ottawa meets
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
GNAGN DUCHENES EXTRA PERIOD BASKET GIVES NODAKS IS "a WIN
Baltimore Youth
New Tennis King
william Jacobs Wears Crown
Following Final Victory Over
Dartmouth Man

New York, Jan. 2.-(R}-William
Jacobs, Baltimore City college, Is the
new king Of Americas indoor tennis
players of Junior age and John Rich
ardson, Dartmouth, is the new crown
prince.
Jacobs conquered Richardson yes.
terday for the national junior indoor
crown, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, TO, 6-3.
Jacobs had been favored from the
start to win the tournament but
Richardson was not even among the
Is seeded players.
Jacobs is II and Richardson Ii.
Marcus Hecht, 16, New York, Won
the national boys indoor title, beating
Bernard Friedman, Philadelphia. IN
the final, 6-3, So. Hecht never lost
set in the tournament.
In doubles, Hecht and Friedman
lost to Frank Parker, Milwaukee, and
Giles Verstraaten. New York, In the
final, Us, 6-3. Il
In the junior doubles Sunday Dav-
export and Richard Downing of New
York beat Donald frame, Harvard,
and Fred Roll, Mercersburg, Ga, GA,
Ga, Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
BY ERNEST 8. N
president American LeaEuc)

Chicago, Jan. 2.-(P)-Never having
applied for membership In the II told
| you so" society, it Is rather difficult
for me to give utterance to an Amer
lean League review for the 1929 sea-
son. However. it may be safe to re-
call my predictions OF last New Years
when I declared the Athletics would
give the New York Yankees plenty
of trouble and possibly win the pen
nant.
Cleveland Standing Better
It also may be recalled I. forecasted
better things for Cleveland and De-
troit. Cleveland did finish much
higher than it did in '28, while De-
troit slumped toward the end of the
season and failed to finish as high as
I had expected under its new man
agement.
On the other hand, neither st.
Louis nor Washington was as success
full as I had anticipated. Neverthe-
less, the American League, as q unit,
played to larger attendance than 1t
did in 1928.
Naturally, I cannot but express my
satisfaction over the result Of the
world series III which the Athletics
won four out Of five games from the
Chicago Nationals. Prior to the SER
les, I was quoted a. saying the Ath-
letics would win because the Ameri-
can League. for reasons then ad-
vanced by me, was stronger than the
National.
The series results proved I was cor
rect In my diagnosis Of the condi-
tons.
Hotter Contest Looms
It is my sincere belief the Ameri-
can League race Of 1880 will be more
holly contested right down the line
than 1t was in 1929. Cleveland must
be considered q contender. Detroit
Washington and st. Louis should
give q better account Of themselves
Each Is stronger than its 1929 record
Chicago can be congratulated upon
the acquisition of DOME Bush a
manager. Under his direction, the
White Sox will show great improve.
ment.
The Boston Red soX have made q
few changes which should make
them q better ball club. They already
have one of the best pitching stats
in the country. If they develop more
Of q punch, they are going to prove
troublesome.
In the death Of Miller Higgins Just
few days before the season ended
the American League sustained 9
great loss as Miller was one Of the
most efficient managers I ever have
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

due was back in form last night, but
Boilermakers we're defeated, 80 to IS,
by Montana State. Murphy wa high
point man with six field goals and
three free throws, but the Bobcats un-
leashed q swift drive late In the
game to come from behind for q VIC
tory.
Ohio State also took a beating, It's
second in two nights, when Pennsyl-
vania scored a 81 to Is decision at
Philadelphia. The victory gave Penn
q two to one edge over western con
ference opponents, having beaten In
diana and lost to Michigan.
Marquette scored an easy Is to II
victory over North Dakota State at
Milwaukee, last night, and Montana
university defeated Valley City State
Teachers. "a to 20, at Valley City,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Illinois Will Face
Great Butler Five
Stretch Murphy Scores Fifteen
Points, but Montana State
Beats Purdue

Chicago, Jan. 2.-H1-Coach Craig
Ruby,s inexperienced Illinois basket
ball team meets the powerful Butler
five tonight at indianapolis In the
final pre-conference season game.
Although Ruby has experimental
with his lineup, the Illini have taken
two out Of their three previous con-
tests. and are hopeful Of downing the
team that defeated Purdue two weeks
ago. Captain Doug Mills. whom ILL.,
ness has kept out Of the lineup. prob
ably will spend ono more night on
the bench while his mates battle But
Ter, but may get into the opening
conference affair against Ohio State
ct Champaign Monday night.
Charlie Stretch" Murphy Of Pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
|Phantoms After
Revenge Tonight
Linton Legionnaires Face Bis
marck Independents at High
School Gymnasium

Biamarck's basketball Phan-
toms tonight 1t the high school
gymnasium win attempt to stage
the second act Of their play RE
venge," when they meet the Lin
ton Legf0nnaires ct 8 o'clock.
The Linton club defeated the
Phantoms II to 3 in an extra
period game 1t the Emmons
county city , short time ago.
Manager Neil Churchill again
will have . strong lineup on the
floor, with several collegians
home for vacation included.
Tomorrow night ut the same
gymnasium the independent club
Will face the Bismarck high
school team In a practice con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
PASSING ATTACK OF
WESTERNERS HURTS
casts PRIDE OFTEN
Southern California Piles Up
Lead of 26 to o in Bitter
First Half
UANSA IS STOPPED
Invaders Take Ball Into Scoring
Territory Several Times
but Fail
BY PAUL b. ZIMMERMAN

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 2.-(P1-Bur
dened with a decisive AZ to IA trounc-
ing handed them as a New Years Gay
greeting by the mighty Trojans Of the
University Of Southern California
Pittsburgh's grid squad today pre-.
pared to return to its native heath
victim of the most decisive defeat
eve meted out in the IA years Of
tournament Of roses competition.
Passing Attack Great
The Golden Pitt Panthers. who dug
their cleats into the turf Of the his
toric battle ground yesterday intent
on reversing a Z to 6 beating admin
-istered in 1928 by Stanford. left the
greensward bowed in their first de-
feat of the season because they coulc
no. solve the puzZling Southern Cali
fornia passing attack.
Beginning with the initial touch
down, which came only q few mo-
men.s after 10000 persons had filled
the stadium. the men of Troy found
scoring possible in four of their sever
tables because of unerring aerial
work. A fifth counter was indirectly
the result of a long pass and the 9TH
crs were the result of plunging, drit-
in- football.
The Panthers. with a quartet Of all
Americans in the lineup. saw the
glory of individual performance stolen
from them by a group of U. S. c.
gridsters who shattered the famed
Pitt defense.
Toby Uansa. one of these all-Amer-
lean selections, opened the conflict
with a dazzling 68-yard end run on
tie first play following the opening
kickoff, but fleet Russell Saunders
u. s. G. safety man. cut him down
from behind, 18 yards short Of the
goal.
Then, when the Panthers had
failed to crack the Trojan line for the
necessary yardage. the touchdown
parade for the Pacific coast repre-
sentatives started. Sauners' pass ia
Harry Edelson caught the Pitt Sec
ondAry defense flat-footed and the
Troy halfback scored.
Before the first quarter had ended
Saunders repeated, this time placing
long toss within reach Of the racing
Ernie Pinckert, Edelson's mate at
right half, and q. s. g. scored again.
Half Ended Is to 0
Satisfied with their aerial thrusts.
the Trojans reverted to straight foot
hal, with Marshall Duffield Skirting
the Panther end for q touchdown att
or q Pitt tumble had been recovered
on the l8-yard line. Again. before
the half ended, point earning sod was
marked by Duffield, after his pass to
jess Mortensen had place the ball
within the shadows Of their oppon-
entS' goal.
Trailing Is to 0 as they went into
the second half. the Panthers mus
tered a rally. going to the air for .
pair of touchdowns.
= Kansas pass to Bill Walinchus and
Harold williams flip to Paul Collins,
two of four losses completed in 10 at
tempts, were responsible for the east
ern eleven's points. These came In
the third and fourth periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Fettig Is Beaten
ByLaurie Peppm
Richie Mack Of Minneapolis
Shades Judy Ruddy, Grand
Forks, in Eight Rounds

Grand Forks, Jan. 2.-(ReLaurie
Peppin, Winnipeg, had things pretty
much in his own way in the 10-round
lnain bout on q fight card here and
decisively whipped Louis (Kid) Fettig.
Peppin weighed 156 pounds while
Fetting scaled l6l. Richie Mack,
Minneapolis, shaded Judy Ruddy,
Grad Forks, In the eight-round semi
windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Fights Last Night


Philadelphia Gorilla Jones.
Akron. o., Omtpointed Billy An.
gelo. LeipeFville, Pa. (1O). Ser.
9eant Sammy Baker. New York.
OutpOlnted Gene Mofetti, Atlantic
City, N. J. (1OD.
Cincinnati.-Freddy Miller. Gin
cinnati, knocked out Willie
Michel, Belgium az.
Cleveland. - frankie Simms.
Cleveland. stoyped Pete Wistort.
Chicago (5).
Columbus, O.-Eddie Shea, Chi.
cag0, defeated Mike O'Dowd, CO.
lumbus, foul 90. Sammy Gold
berg. Columbus. knocked out
Danny Smith. Indianapolis ~.
Portland, Ore.-Wesley Ketch-
ell, Portland, 0utpOinted Herman
Ratslaff, Mlnot. n. ID. (1O).
Buffalo, n. " Tommy Paul,
Buffalo, outp0inted J0hnny Datto.
Cleveland co..
Tacoma, Wash.-Joe Click. New
York. Outpolnted Doc Smell. Ta-
coma (6).
Canton. O-GeorGe Cook. Aus
tralta, outp0lnted frankie Wines
Montana (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Seattle Heavyweight
Pins College Mailman

Portland. Ore, Jan. 2-RD-Charley
Hansen, Seattle heavyweight, defeated
Howard Cantonwine, former Univer-
Sity Of Iowa football star, in two
straight falls in the main event Of the
wrestling card here last night.
Hansen took the first fall with q
body slam after one hour and the
second in q few seconds when Can
tonwine returned to the ring groggy,
Hansen, who weighed in at 1906
gave Cantonwine q 81 pound weight
advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Football Results

North Central 13, Rocky Noun
tain @.
Midwest Is, Southwest II.
Blues Fl, Cardinals IL.
East 49, West z.
u. .. C.. ~, Pittsburgh IA.
Washington State 2Ss University
Ut Hawaii =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
NORTH CENTRAL STARS GRAB
1876 MARGIN IN DENVER TILT
Ernest Barnard
Predicts Hotter
American Drive
League President Looks for
Cleveland, Tigers, Senators
and Browns to Leap

Note-This Is the first of = SER
les OF Associated Press stories by
nationally known sports leaders
taking up 1880 prospects based on
1929 results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

It is estimated that there are 1900
thunder storms occurring daily on the
earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Totals. 10 I
Technical fouls: North Dakota
Montana /.
Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Central: y O--13
North centtrrni Scoring: Touchdowns...Jamat North Dakota e. Sub for
Lawrence Smith. Morningside (sub for Morri). Point after
touchdown-Kahl North Dakota u. (sub for Lonsbrough). Rocky Noun
tain scorine: observation-disclosures.
mar. carberry, Univ. OF iowa; field Judge, Bresnahan Colorado Aegfes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Rocky Mountain
.Ketchum (Denver University
.Brotxman Denver University
Buster University OF Colorado)
Jonah University Of Utah)
Olson University of Ctah)
.Simkins University of Utah)
Jensen (Ctah State)
Davis (captain) Univ. OF Utah)
.Defrate montana STATED
.Thorne brigham Young w.
.Wylie (Montann Stnte)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Crippled Hockey Team
Seeks Scrappy Center

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.-tR,-1n an
effort to strengthen their crippled
hockey team the management Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
league has begun negotiations with
the Detroit club for Jimmy Herberts,
scrappy center. now playing for tine
London. Ontario club Of the Interna-
tional league. Jess Spring, defense
with the New York Americans has
been sent here to finish the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
sOUTHERN HALF REATEN

OUXHEn HALF BEATEN
Atlanta, Jan. 2.-H1-ln a game for
charity yesterday the eleven recruit
ed from the northern half of the
Southern Conference topped the Car
dinal squad from the south, 21-l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

French fruit growers are conducting
an "eat more fruit" campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
The summary:

Officials: Referee, Lyle Clarno,
Bradley Tech; umpire, Glen Holmes,
Wisconsin.
Score at half: Marquette 10, North
Dakota State s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Exports from the port of New York
In 1927 totaled 10,461 ,159 long tons of
cargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

North Central
Felber North Dakota U.)........le
A. Smith North Dakota u .....lt
Nash (Morningside) Zig
Mcmillan t%captain) ~. Oak. U.)..c
Mjogdalen North Dakota U.)....rg
McGrath North Dakota State)...rt
Berg North Dakota C.).........re
K~ingsbury tMorningside) .......q oh
Gridley (North Dakota U.)......lhb
Morrill, (South Dakota C.)......rhb
Lonsbrough IN. Dakota State)...f
Cocoa I1y rArirAc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
The lineupS

IOtalS Id o
Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
DEPLORABLE SERVICE

XxTE adopt caption "Deplorabe Service" from W editorial printed the Webster Times because is accurate orcefu approprae not be improved upon o the purpose and because intend to print the editorial itself below.
 The Times is the citizens that the Post Office Department IS fur nshng poorest mail service The for this IS that the N H. H Railroad Company has discontinued all passenger and mail trains its Norwich Worcester branch The Times concerted effort in the form Of general protest as the solution of the problem.
 The Putnam Chamber of Commerce some weeks ago effort which hopes to make concerted from New London north Worcester The Chamber hopes also to gradual y arouse such general protest that will gain the respect at tention and action the Public Utilities Commission the Interstate Commission boh with the objective the restoration passenger which would include the transportation of mail Norwich Worcester division
 The Department itself for serving the public the end of trucks by stating that force the railroad company to run trans ms oeg o and admitting that transportation by truck unsatisfactory and will remain then the concerted effort on the part of the cities towns and villages from New London should be concentrated on getting sucn action from the other both, commissions as will railroad to restore passenger and mall ser vice this branch.
 The editorial in the Times" apropos Putnam and all of the cities concerned it to Webster 1t is follows:
 is necessary to prove transporting mail by truck failure For Webster via the overland trans - in inc huge truck from New London repeatedly When there is a weather the reason for the delay other reason is found The truck late con
 Certainly this sort of business tolerated com muny where business mail arrive promptly Since the Webster has had nohus hut the poorest sort the explanation IS made at bad but will improve now that the route Po @ ut and the drivers are locations Instead of getting becomes
 maiw usual Today and tomorrow VIII gan be late Mail that should be the desk or the offices the post office until E. 10 and H. The cry become mnoonous It does not get better and the will Apparently must bear wh N and nothing that and three hours late IS not of
 sufficient which to make adjustments correct produce something like results Nothing has been aeeomp % and of only m adnes late other days sometimes It la'e believe arrived on schedule whatever a' ~ be- ,,.s
 complaints increasing day but as they come from may least they have little or no weg1 R concerted effort protest by the people of the town who hrough dgustd with the method dey would be something like this Is not done We VIII continue get this kind of will instead of better
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

tone cameras were added to the usual newsreel instruments that are always present at such affairs, and as Film lands celebrities arrived they were extensively "shot" together with the leading players in the story, and these scenes were incorporated into the fin- ished picture. Until the premiere of Let's Go Places" in Hollywood
 many of these stars were unaware that they had played impromptu roles.
 Joseph Wagstaf and Lola Lane are co-featured with Frank Richardson, Dixie Lee. Sharon Lynn, Walter Cat lett. Charles Judels and Ilka Chase in this merry and melodious production.