davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
VALLEY CITY HILINERS,
Demeray to Meet Fargoan On EIks Card

considerable agitation to get the
South Dakotan into the squared cir
Gle here but promoters were unable
to find an opponent OF his weight
who seemed capable Of making .
fight Of it. Yielding to persistant de-
mands, they went afield and signed
up Cossette who has large following
in Fargo and who is regarded as be-
ing lust as good If not better than
Demeray.
George Horwitz, another flashy
boy who has been bowling them over
regularly down in Cass county, has
been signed to take on Joe King OF
Bismarck. King has had q great
deal of success locally but he NETS
a tartar In Horwitz and fans are Won
dering what will happen when the
pair get together.
Tuffy Mosset, who has had things
pretty much his own way in recent
appearances, will have his hands full
when he meets Howard Shiek, pride
Of the Fargo gas house district
Shiek has been handing 1t out to the
boys down in the eastern part OF the
state he Is confident he can take
Mosset.
In the preliminaries, Jimmy Todd
the scrappy gamecock from Medina
will take on George Perman. Teu.
tonic slugger from Hebron. This bout
promises to be q battle royal, accord
ing to promoters, who say that bott
fighters have signified intention Of
banging away until something drops
The curtain raiser will feature Kic
Engles of Tappen and Wildcat Dietz
of Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Nodak Reserves
Showing Power
Subs Click Like Well Oiled Ma
chine in scrimmage Against
Freshmen

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.-(R}-
There was pretty good looking foot
ball team out on old University field
here yesterday, although none Of the
players could be called regulars OIL
the North Dakota eleven. It was
made up Of reserves but 1t clicked
like a we'll oiled machine through a
long scrimmage against the freshmen.
While head Coach G. A. West had
the first team inside for a chalk talk,
assistant Coach Buck Starbeck ran
the second club through an hour OF
tough football under regulation con-
ditiors, except that there were no
quarters or halves. He started off
with Duane Neuenschwander, Rip
Dablow, Gene Revell and Bobby Bab-
cock in the backfield. Nelson and
ellison were at ends. Meinhover and
Murray at the tackles, Mahowald and
Klepstein at guards and Stablein at
center. Most of the rest Of the squad
saw service, too. Jacobson went in
at right wing to call signals after
Revell had been given short work.
out. The coaches still are favoring
his bad shoulder.
Six touchdowns were showed over
by the reserves, three of them by
Neuenschwander, who is being groom
ed to take the place of Captain John
Burma next year. Babcock showed
flashes Of brilliant running.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Y|CT0RS RIDE rough
SH0D OVER Claude
MILLER'S PROTEGES
Maroons Score First Touch
down in First Three Min.
utes Of Play
COUNT IN EVERY QUARTER
To Meet Moorhead With Winner
Tying Minot For Confer
ence Lead

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.-P)-
Grand Forks high school closed its
bid for the state football champion
ship by crushing Valley City 43 to 0
in Memorial stadium Monday to COM
plete it's state schedule as the only
major unbeaten team. The Maroons
meet Moorhead here Saturday with
the winner tying Minot for the Sioux
Land Conferenc lead.
Scoring their first touchdown three
minutes after the contest opened,
Grand Forks ran rough shod over
Claudio Miller's proteges who never
passed the middle of the field. Farm
er. elusive halfback, ran wild while he
was in the game. scoring twice and
piling up yardage every time he took
the ball.
Grand Forks two veteran guards
Rostberg and Wiseman. each scored
a touchdown, Rostberg scoring on al
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
COPHERS EXPECTED
TO TAKE TO FANCY
FOOTBALL IN GAME
Wildcats Have Bigger Squad
and Bigger Men Than
ChaIIengers
BADGERS DRILL FOR ILLINOIS
Iowa Seeking Line Reserves to
Throw at Powerful Husk-
er Forwards

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(P)-There was a !
time, and not so long ago, when Min
nesota football teams were noted for
huge man-power, but the Gophers
will have to depend on something
else against Northwestern Saturday.
The Wildcats have bigger squad
and bigger men than Minnesota, ana
all the fancy football Fritz Crisler
and Tad Wieman have been able to
teach the Gophers in less than two
seasons, will be called into use IN
one big effort to wreck Northwest
ern's title drive. Battering at North
Westerns heavy veteran line has been
proven useless, and the Gophers
probably will take to the air as they
Gid against Iowa two weeks ago.
Northwestern will be at the height
of it's power for the Gophers unless
injuries occur during the week. Reb
Russell, great fullback Of the 1880
Wildcats, has recovered from an in
jury, as have Ken Meenan, sopho-
more halfback, and Harold Meloin,
center. Coach Dick Hanley will have
his backfield of six-footerS-Potter
Rentner, Olson and Meenan ready to
start. with Rullell, Sullivan, Moore.
Lewis. Bernstein and Auguston in
reserve.
The Wisconsin backs who do the
best blocking in practice this week
will work against Illinois at Cham
paign. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite
laid the Badgers failure to score
against Minnesota to poor blocking
and that phase of the game will get
most of his attention this week. The
Illini are being drilled for speed in
an effort to break their losing streak
Both Michigan and Indiana, which
meet at Ann Arbor, will take 1t easy
this week. To dodge injuries.
Iowa is seeking line reserves tc
throw in against the big Husker for
wards, while at Purdue Noble Kizel
is looking over his ends to find a
replacement for Paul Calvert, badly
injured in the Chicago game. The
Boilermakers meet Centenary college
Ohio States linemen took batter.
ing in the Indiana game, and Coacl
Sam Willaman will work them light
ly this week in preparation for TIT
Navy game.
Chicago expects to win its first vic
tory since the opening Saturday o
the season, at the expense of Ar
kansas this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
neither of whom have appeared ir
the tournament before.

The two survivors, Of tonight's fights
will be matched in the semi-finals
Nov. 10 against Henry Firpo, New
castle, Pa, and frankie O'Brien,
Hartford, Conn.,, the latter ranked as
a favorite by virtue Of decisive wins
in two previous tourney bouts. The
title bout will be fought here Nov. 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Bat Battalino
Will Risk Crown
Featherweight Champion to
Meet Earl Mastro, Italian
Challenger

Chicago, Nov. 3-(P)-Christopher
BAT" Battalino. the featherweighs
champion of the world, will defend his
high position against Earl Mastrc. the
Chicago Italian challenger, Wednes-
day night in the Chicago stadium. and
as his title will be at stake, Bat will
enter the ring favored to win.
If the engagement were a ncn-title
affair, Bat probably would not be the
favorite, for losing non-title bouts has
almost become a habit with him.
However. when the championship is
on the block, Battalino has fought
like a real champion, as Fidel La Bar
ba, Kid Chocolate and Freddy Miller
have learned.
Mastro has beaten La Barba. Eddie
Shea, Young Nationalist and Bud
Taylor but will be on the short enc
of the betting. What little wagering
there has been, has been done at
to on the champion.
| MaStro already is below the division
weight limit of 126 pounds, while Bat
talino today still was pound over the
limit He expected no difficulty il
making the required poundage, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Promoters Will Inject Talent
Into Boxing Carnival
Next Week

Three rugged Fargo pugs and a
clever slugger from Aberdeen, to-
gether with the cream of the local
talent are scheduled to appear on the
Elks' fight card here next Monday
night.
The principal attraction on the pro-
gram will be the six round headliner
between Dick Demeray of Aberdeen
and Ray Cossette Of Fargo.
Demeray made a big hit In Bis
marck in his initial appearance here
early in October. At that time he
gave the veteran Lee Cavanaugh an
artistic lacing that left the local man
out on his feet at the final bell.
Since that time there has been
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Bison Prepare For
Moorhead Dragon
Reserves Will Be Delegated For
Action Against Teacher
Outfit

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 3.-tP,-ReserveS
in the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege football camp were given atten-
ton Tuesday as the Bison began
preparations for their Saturday sctto.
the final of the home season, against
the Moorhead State teachers college
Dragons on Dacotah Field.
Those who carried the brunt Of the
burden at Grand Forks Saturday
where the Bison were turned back by
a 20-12 score which assured the Uni
versity of North Dakota fourth sue
cessive North Central Conference
championship, were given rest.
The reserves were sent through a
long scrinmage against the freshmen
and it was indicated by Casey Finne-
gan. Bison tutor, that reserves would
be delegated for much OF the service
against the Dragons.
The regulars will be given another
rest today. Finnegan having left the
squad in charge Of his assistant. Bob
Lowe. Finnegan will leave for Aber-
deem to attend the funeral of Duane
Murner, reserve halfback, who died
here Saturday of pneumonia. A
number of regulars of the Bison
squad also left for Aberdeen to pay
their last respects to teammate.
Only light drill was prescribed for
the Dragons at Moorhead following
their 500 conquest of the Valley City
State teachers college at Valley City
| Saturday. The victory cost the serv-
ices of two backs, Bill Robinson. 9
regular, and Joe Edlund. a reserve.
Monk Ireland, regular end, ha:
been shifted into the breach left by
Robinson, and Jim Blaine, reserve
who also has been used extensively al
guard, took over 1relands assignment
at the left flank.
Nemzek will send his squad through
a dummy scrimmage Tuesday and 6
light scrimmage Wednesday. wit!
light signal drills scheduled the re-
mainder of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Stranger Lewis
Defeats bysko
illinois Commission Recognizes
American as Champion
of the World

Chicago, Nov. 3.-tF1-1n Illinois
Ed stranger" Lewis today was the
official holder of the world heavy
weight wrestling championship.
Lewis Monday night took two out
of three falls from Wladek zbyszko.
veteran Polish wrestler, in the Chi
cago stadium, and was handed belt
awarded by the Illinois state athletic
commission and president Of the Ma
tional Boxing association. which
probably will gain Lewis recognition
as titleholder In the state associations
holding membership in the N. B. A.
The match was charity affair and
7.244 paid around $4,000 to watch It
Lewis donated his services and char
ity will benefit to the extent Of more
than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
..E:!JFiAz;!s: + A;!:. 5

(By The Associated Presx)
New YOrk-kid Chocolate,
Cuba, OutpOinted Lew Feldmnn,
New York IO), Baby Joe Cans.
San Francisco, OutpOinted Mike
Sarko, New York UO.
Clevelnnd-Pau1 PirrOne, Clcve-
land, knocked out Harry Dillon.
Winnipeg. Man. %; Babe iris
caro-. Cleveland. OutpOfnted john
my Edwards. Huntington. w. W.,
(0).
Leicester. England Larry
Gains. Canada, knocked out SOren
Peterson, Denmark (5).
Columbus, O.-LOu Bloom. CO.
lumbus. Outpointed Bobby Rend-
Detroit. stopped Al Gntchel, Cleve-
land (4); Chct SmallwOOd. Cleve-
land. stopped frankie PABLO, De-
trOit (4).
Baltimore-Sam Weiss, Naza-
reth. Pa. OutpOinted Herman
Weiner. Baltimore (1O).
observation-disclosures DOrfman,
New York, stopped Ray Collins.
Erie, Pa. (1O); frankie Wallace,
Pittsburgh 1O): Sid Silas. New
York. Outpointed Eddie BrannOD.
Pittsburgh (1O).
kansa. City Make Roxen-
bloom. world light heavyweight
champion, outpointed Battling
BOzO. Birmingham. Ala. u2)S
(NOntftle); Felix ThOmez. Nicnrn-
Kua. OutpOinted Freddy Haverlal,
Boston (1O).
Blnefield. w. Va.-BOb Allison
Charlotte, n. c., knocked out Bob
ny Lemar. Laredo. Tex, (4.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-TOmmy Gro
gan. Omaha, OutpOinted Slick jess
nick, Newton. Ia.. IO).
Miami. Fla.,-Chico SisOnerisS,
Mexico City, OutpOinted Sn0Oks
Campbell. Miami (lO).
Newark, n. J.-Jay MacedOn.
Newark. knocked out Ruby Gold
stein. New York (7).
Louisville, ky.-Bflly R0derer.
Louisville. knocked out billy
Drftt0n. indianapolis (2); Big Tim
Charles. LOuiGville. and Marion
YOunxstaefel, vjncenneK, Ind,
draw newspaper decision).
sullivan. IMd.-Pnt Murphy,
Terre Haute. Ind, stopped Glenn
Ntdy. Terre Hamte ~, Andy kel-
lett, Marion Heights. ILL.,. knocked
out George WEIGH. Chicago a..
Jersey City. n. J-Harry Carl
ton, Jersey City. ana Tony Her
Sera, Chicago, draw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
|Middleweights in
Elimination Meet
Four Fighters Striving to Sue
ceed Mickey Walker as
Tit!eholder

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 3.-tF,-
/ Quarterfinsls of the National BoxinS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

intercepted pass and Wiseman catch
ing short punt to tally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

Sportsmen of the Greater Kansas
City area plan an organization to
work for more effective fish and
game legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

Tom Packs, veteran promoter, has
inaugurated his 10th season Of wrest-
ling shows in St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

Cotton fabric letterheads are find
ing favor with many business firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Scores Anti-British
 Textbooks In Schools
Yale Professor Claims Anti-Britsh Politicians Are
 Perpetuating Ill=Will

university, and taught at Bryn Mawr and at Johns Hopkins before coming to Yale in 1910. He is a member of many historical societies in this country and in Europe and is a fellow of the American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences.
 Although Professor Andrews has written several books on English and European history for many years he has devoted his attention to the history of the American colonies, in which field he is recog- nized as one of the leading autho- ities in his book which is being issued today, he explains the his- tory of America from 1907 to 17S3 in terms of colonial relationship with Great Britain. He examines the actual causes of the revolution and points out that, "The American Revolution, like nearly all revolu- tions in history, was an uprising not against king and his minis ters, but against a system and a state of mind"
 Professor Andrews says that one of the important causes of the re- volt was English mercantilism which, however, has remained an important American policy mani- fested in our doctrine of isolation and our high protective tariff.
 Although French assistance was a factor of first importance .n achieving colonial independence, France was not motivated by altru- ism according to Professor An drews. Individuals like Lafayette" he says undoubtedly had genuine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

A surprise miscellaneous show CT was rendered Miss Anna Rettino Tuesday evening by Mrs Robert Biancardi. The home was attrac- lively decorated with cut-fiowers and streamers. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicfous luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mary Capizuto, Hope San- dulli, Stephanie Rinaldi, Mary Der gen, Lena Bande1ioni, Laura Ban- delloni, Gilda Rettino, Theresa Rubino, Susan Rubino, Alice Ban nett, Marguerite Pagano, Marie Pagano, Isabel Vegliante, Florence Passaro, Louise Laudisi, Dolores Gabellone, Joseph Abbondandolo, Christine Verrastro, Mary DiFron- 20, Margaret DeFranze, Anna Ma loney, Betty Maloney, Sue Guerrero Florence Biancardi, Betty Bian- cardi, Adelaide Loro and Mrs .. Ruggiero, Mrs l.. Ruggiero, Mrs P. Ruggo, Mrs F. Guilda, Mrs G. Gia- quinto, Mrs s. Vegliante, Mrs R. Ruggiero, Mrs J. Abbondola, Mrs A. Rinaldi, Mrs P. Masone, Mrs E. Maloney, Mrs L. Frantafilla, Mrs H. Frantafilla, Mrs M. McGrath, Mrs l.. Bandelloni. Mrs D, Teola, Mrs M. Rubino, Mrs R. Rettino, Mrs J. Scalo, Mrs J. Sciullo, Mrs J. Periclni, Mrs c. Bannett, Mrs L.. Brown, Mrs J. Petroccione, Mrs A.. Colosanto, Mrs l.. DiFronzo, Mrs H. Passaro, Mrs P. DiFronzo, Mrs J. Gambino, Mrs A. Valente, Mrs Joseph Petroccione, Mrs H. Gabel- lone and Mrs R. Biancardi.
 Mrs Harry Sizer of Cornwall ave- nue entertained at bridge at her home last evening in compliment to Mrs Harry Hoethke. Five tables were in play. Following the card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs Joseph McArdle. Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Louis Da- dario, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs William Alban, Mrs Patrick Brehney. Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs George Goggins, Mrs Harry Hoe thke, Mrs William Cavanaugh. Mrs Thomas Dillon, Mrs Martin Scanlon, Mrs Henry Wagner, Mrs Stanley Bland, Mrs Patrick Dona- hue, Mrs Everett Cook, Mrs Harry Sizer and Miss Jane Sizer.
 Miss Anna J. Coughlan, who has been spending the summer as the guest of her sister, Mrs Fergus Fay and Mir Fay in Helena, Mon-, tana, has returned to his city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 For the past few months we have been reviewing the various con- tract bidding systems. Our later articles have been devoted to the syste moi contract Ibid ding. A general summary of this system Is given below.
 Original Bids of One
 Original bids of one no trump shows two and one-half tricks or a count of 12, IS, 14 or 15 for first, second, third or fourth hand re- suits. It generally denies a bidda- ble four-card suit.
 Original suit bid of one shows at least two and one-half quick tricks.
 Original Bids of Two
 Original bids of two no trump show all four suits stopped and in- vite partner to go to three no trump with one trick. They do not deny a biddable four-card suit.
 Original suit bids of two are forcing bids and require partner to keep the bidding open until game is arrived at even though he holds trickless hand. They should not be made on a hand that has more than three losing cards.
 Original Suit Bids of Three
 Original suit bids of three show a hand that will probablby go game with one incard in partners hand. They do not need normal trump support and inform partner that there is no desire to play the hand at no trump.
 Original Suit Bids of Four
 Original suit bids of four are pre- emptive bids denying defensive strength and show a hand that will take eight tricks with the suit named as trump.
 overcailing Opponents Bid
 To double an opponents bid shows three and one-half quick tricks.
 To overcall an opponents suit bid of one with one no trump does not necessarily show the oppo- nent's suit stopped. but requires two and one-half quick tricks.
 Overcalling an opponents bid with suit bid shows a biddable suit with one and one-half to two quick tricks.
 If partner has bid and then the opponent puts In suit bid and you now bid the opponents suit-this would show no losers in that suit and normal support in partners suit. with slam possibilities.
 When opponent opens with suit bid of one and you make jump shift bid of one more than neces- sary-e. g. opponent bids one heart and you bid two spados--this shows a hand as strong as an orig inai forcing two bid. Additional Features Four.card suits are bid ahead of i've or six-eard suits.
 sIx.card suits are bid ahead of iiye-card suits.
 With two suits of equal length. the higher ranking suit ia bid first. ] The one ever one is used es q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

forcing bid; e. g. you bid one heart, partner bids one spade. This is a forcing bid and requires the bid- ding to be kept open, but makes no promise for game.
 All jump shift bids are forcing bids and require the biding to be kept open until game is arrived at; e. g. partner bids one heart and you bid three. diamonds. This now shows at least five to five and one half quick tricks in the two hands and both partners are obligated to keep the bidding open until game is arrived at. There is one exception to this rule, and that is a jump shift bid where the one over one may be employed; e. g. part ner bids one heart and you bid two spades. The two spade bid simply shows a six or seven-card spade suit and while it requires partner to bid again, it makes no promise for game. It is used exactly the same as the one over one.
 Our following articles will be de- voted to interesting hands at auc- ton and contract bridge.
 Copyright 1891 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Misses Mary Harmon of Easton avenue and Norine Crosby of Vol colt street entertained at party recently in honor of Miss Louise Hebert at her home on Macauley avenue. Miss Hebert will enter St Mary's hospital training school for nurses on Tuesday. The home was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and cut flowers decorated the tables. The guest of honor was presented with a travel ing bag and a wrist watch. Those attending were: Misses Adrienne Arcand, Vera Ashton, Rita and Jeannette Blake, Mary Murphy, ell Mary Atchison. Marie and Doris Stills. Irene Byrne, Zelda He- bert, Cecile and Della Hebert, Louise Deschene, Della Perreault, Irene Hebert, Mary Harmon, Mo- rine Crosby, and Mrs Joseph He- bert, Mrs George Ouelette. Jr, Mrs Eugene Hebert. Mrs William Lal- Her. Mrs E.. Forth. Mrs H. Forth, Mrs Phillip Arcand. Mrs G. Cros- by, Mrs William Walsh, Mrs Jo- seph Deschene and Mrs Charles Hebert.
 Raymond Driscoll student at Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala, has returned to resume his studies after spending the summer vaca- tion at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas Driscoll of Wolcott street.
 Lakeville Manor, the vacation house of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, closed on Au- gust 31st, after one of the most successful seasons in its nine-year history Altogether 25O guests from various parts of Connecticut as we'll as New York city, Long Island and Rhode Island, were ac- commodated at the Manor. Miss Elsie A. Kelly of Hartford was the hostess in charge of Lakeville Manor this year. She was assist ed by Miss Margaret Sullivan of Norwich, as counselor, and by Q competent staff. Important events of the season were the annual round table conferences of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, held during June 2S, 29, land 30 and the annual Girl scout meet of July i to which was splendidly conducted by Girl Scout Leader NJ. A. Lynch of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

New Haven, Sept 4-Anti- Brit ish textbooks used in our schools, and anti British politicians are perpetrating ill-will, says Professor Charles M. Andrews, director of historical publications at Yale, in the revised edition of his book, "The Colonial Background of the American Revolution" which will be published today by the Yale University Press. Professor An drews, who succeeded President Wilson as president of the Ameri- can Historical association, asserts that myths, and legends" have grown up about the principal events and characters of the Amer ican Revolution, and reinterpreta- tion of our history, he says, lis very greatly needed"
 Born at Wethersfield, Conn, Pro- lessor Andrews is descended from one of the first settlers of New Ha- ven. He was educated at Trinity college and the Johns Hopkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
BUS DRIVERS MUST BE 21

BUS DRIVERS MUST BE 21
 Harrisburg, Pa, (UP).-Penn- sylvania school directors were ad- vised that operators of school busses, used in transportation of school children, must be at least 21 years old. state laws provided heavy penalties for violation of this age limit, which applies to all op- orators of passenger busses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

sympathy for the American colon- ists and the issues they were fac ing; but the French government had no such interest in American independence. What France saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

was an excellent opportunity to resume the war with Great Britain and, by aiding the colonies to ob- tain their freedom, to cripple her traditional enemy. ."