davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
No Interference for
Heavyweight Contest

New York, Jan. 15.-RENegoti-
atoms among the Madison Square
Garden corporation of Illinois, the
Hearst Milk fund, Max Schmeling
and Young Stribling for a bout for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship can go ahead without interior
nee from the New York State Ath-
letic commission until something
happens to bring them within the
jurisdiction of that body.
The commission, which recently
withdrew its recognition OF Schmel-
ing a. heavyweight champion and
suspended him, was expected to take
steps of some sort to punish the vari-
ous parties concerned for their ac-
ton in arranging the "outlawed"
bout at its meeting Wednesday but
there was only a warning to all box
ing corporations and promoters of
the commission rules forbidding ne
gotiations with suspended boxers and
managers.
THE case of Schmeling- Stribling
and the Garden is not officially be-
fore us" said Chairman James A.
Farley. I'VE will deal with them in
our own way in vi own time"
The commission suggested a mid
dleweight tournament to determine a
successor to Mickey Walker, whose
title also was vacated last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
|Slattery Whips
King Le1nsky
RetzIaff, Duluth Heavyweight,
Victorious Over George
Neron

Chicago, Jan. 15.-F-Any linger-
ing doubts concerning Jimmy Stat
tery's superiority " King Levinsky,
the fighting fish merchant from Chi
Cages ghetto, have been completely
dispelled.
About two months ago Levinsky.
wielder Of a murderous right hand
when it connects, was awarded over
the former ruler Of the worlds light
heavyweights, much to the astonish-
ment and dissatisfaction Of almost
all of the $4,000 spectators in the
Chicago Stadium.
Wednesday night in the same ring
Slattery gave the Kingfish about as
handsome a beating as Tommy
Loughran did six weeks ago. His left
hand located Levinsky's nose with
monotonous frequency and In such
fashion as to keep the king off bal
ance. At the end Of ten rounds Stat
terry received the votes Of Referee
Dave Barry. the two judges and most
of the 12,749 customers who paid $34,-
859.6l to watch the affair.
Levinsky, fighting for the first time
under the direction Of Ray Avis, his
new manager, was somewhat improv-
ed as a boxer, but not nearly so good
as q fighter.
The Kingfish, as usual, tried hard
all the way, but every time he cooked
the dynamite right, he found Stat
tery's left in his face. Ringside OBJ
servers credited slattery with seven
rounds, with one, the first, going to
Levinsky and the other two even.
slattery gave away Is pounds, coming
In an 167h pounds to 1875 for the
king. -.
Charlie Retzlaff. young Duluth,
MIMI, heavyweight, scored q techni-
cal knockout victory over George
Neron, 203-pound Greek, In the sixth
round Of their eight round semifinal
bout. Retzlaff was In front all the
way, and In the sixth had Neron
hanging on the ropes incapable of de-
tending himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

say Coach Rockne, gave them the
'build-up' while we worked to rip that

say Coach Rockne, gave them the
'build-up' while WI worked to rip that
mental construction down in a hurry.
$50 at the start of the game, we
decided first of all to do the unex-
pected at all times. The boys, keyed
to a fighting pitch, got the ball and
gave the Trojans the shock Of their
lives. We hammered with all our
strength right at the start and
amazed them by showing them right
back to their own goal. A few min
utes later, they fumbled on their own
20 yard line and We realized the win
or lose minute had come. Now a
tumble always discrepancies a team
for the instant and so I decided on q
bold stroke. Instead of driving safe
ly at the line, I called for a pass. The
ball was snapped, the Trojans, lined
up In that one of greatest intensity,
watched for a line smash or an end
run, but Marchy Schwartz dropped
back and Tipped an easy pass to me
for a touchdown. The blow stunned
Southern Cal and they we're beaten.
I'VE beat Carnegie Tech about the
same way. We did the unexpected at
the unexpected time. That's the way
they beat us in 1928, knocking us
groggy with a pass on the first play
deep in their own territory.
Advises Q~uarterbacks
my advice to a quarterback is to
watch the faces of your opponents.
Watch their reaction to your plays
and then cross 'em up with the same
plays through a different spot. Set
plays don't always 60"
Carideo learned the lesson of psy-
chology in a manner when he was
only II years old, when he changed
his given name Francis to Frank"
There was a girl in the same class
by the name of Frances and I decid-
ed then and there I couldn't be a he
man and make good in football with
such a NAME" he chuckled. $50 I
changed it to Frank. The boys liked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
St. Johns Cagers
Wanoped AZ to z
By Augsburg Five
HirhIy.Rated Johnnies Beaten
Twice in as Many Nights
Of Loop Basketball

st. Paul, Jan. 15.-P-M forms
Of collegiate athletic activity were
shelved temporarily in Minnesota
Thursday as basketball and hockey
teams enjoyed a rest before complet-
ing the weeks schedule with q hard
program Friday and Saturday.
First places In the Minnesota COL
lege conference basketball race and
the st. Paul intercollegiate hockey
conference were not disturbed We'd
nesday although leaders were In &C
ton. Manchester and st. Thomas
each won their second hockey games.
The Macs beat st. Paul Luther 4 to
o and st. Thomas won from Hamline
l to o.
Augsburg college scored its second
basketball triumph In as many starts
by walloping st. Johns university Of
C%ollegeville. ~ to AZ. Lutte Mona,
forward, scored 10 points, all but two
in the second half, and raised his
seasons scoring to IS points for two
games
Coach Ray Mock and his st.
Thomas cagers were back in st. Paul
Thursday after q pair Of defeats by
Chicago quint& Tuesday the Tom
mics lost to De Paul university and
Wednesday they were defeated "a to
8 by Loyola university.
The feature game Of the week will
be played Friday at Northfield, with
st. Olaf entertaining Gustavus Adolf
phus in the latter's first conference
game. The Oles have won both tits
they have played, and although rated
as the underdog, may spring q sur
prise.
Another elimination game, between
Augsburg and Manchester on the lat
ter's court, will be played Saturday
night, and st. Thomas continues its
conference schedule at Hamline uni
versity. Concordia Of Moorhead has
a game booked with Moorhead
Teachers college.
With two victories to its credit,
Carleton college will meet tough mid
west conference competition against
Cornell college of Mt. Vernon. Iowa,
at Mortified, Saturday. The Carls
have Won "a consecutive league games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
WILL OPEN SEASON
AGAINST GUSTAWUS
ADOLPHUSS SEPT, IS
Bison Will Face University
Eleven in Annual Home.
coming Battle
TO HAVE FIVE HOME N
F lickertails to Meet Duquesne
and Davis EIkins on
Eastern Trek

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 15.-An-
nouncement Of a game with De Paul
University Of Chicago to be played
at Memorial stadium here Oct. 2
completes the 1881 gridiron schedule
Of the University of North Dakota.
The clash with the mid-western
eleven makes the fifth. home contest
on the Nodak slate next season.
Other games on the De Paul sched-
ule are. with Illinois Wesleyan, st.
Mary's, University of Mexico, Louis
vile u, South Dakota State, Univer-
sity of Arizona and San Francisco u.
During the last season they chalked
up seven victories before San Fran
cisco squeezed out a one-point victory
from them. This was followed by
another defeat at the hands of st.
Johns of New York.
Two strong Minnesota conference
teams open the Nodak's 1881 season.
On Sept. 10 the Sioux meet Gustavus
Adolphus, followed a week later by
st. Olaf. After the De Paul game tits
with South Dakota u. and South Da1
kota State are on the calendar. :
The only open date of the season Is
Oct. %, and Coach Jack West has
decided that the Nodak gridders will
make good use of that date, in polish
ing up for their annual eastern jaunt.
Homecoming will be observed at
North Dakota on Oct. 81, the main
feature of the event being the annual
tilt between the Nodaks and the
Bison of North Dakota Agricultural
college,.
On the following weekend the Mo-
oaks travel to st. Paul to meet st.
Thomas. The Tommies tied with st.
Olaf for the Minnesota conference
championship last season. Morning
side college closes the conference
schedule.
An eastern trek in November will
complete the schedule. On this trip
the Nodaks will play two intersec-
tional games, the first with the
Might Riders" of Duquesne Nov. 81
at Pittsburgh and the second with
the Scarlet Hurricane" Of Davis
Elkins ut Wheeling, ". Va, Nov. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Rhame HOopsters Are
Victorious in Tits

Rhame. N. D., Jan. Is. Rhame's
Independents won q doubleheader
here recently to increase their VIC
tories to 10 while their defeats re-
manned ct three.
Rhame defeated Bowman 27-18 and
Scranton 4l-26. Both games were
Won through superior passing ability.
In Z recent game with the Plevna,
Mont, quint ct Plevna, the Rharne
nigh school quiuts also were victorious
Rhame's first string defeated the
Montana team 1879. and the fresh
man boyS' squad walloped the Plevna.
Junior high school team 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Washburn Cagers
Humble McClusky

McClusky, N. D., Jan. Is. Wash
burns Legion cagers defeated the Nc
Clusky Independents 1926 here.
After trailing behind the McClusky
quint 60 in the first quarter, the
Washburn five opened an attack that
gave them a 1914 lead at halftlme.
In the third quarter the Washburn
team added Is points to 6 for their
opponents. The Washburn quint an
nexed another is points to their op-
ponents' 6 in the last quarter.
A superior passing attack vas re-
sponsible for the Washburn victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

41SV 31A911 CPOVO
of Pages regime at Indiana were three
straight victories v supposedly SUI
perior Northwestern teams in 1927
1920. the HOLSTERS first and only
victory owe Michigan, In 1928, and
the biggest upset Of the 1880 Big Ten
"a z to s triumph over Purdue. .
Page said he had not lined up an
other coaching job. It was said that
he was under consideration by Navy,
Pennsylvania, the University of CAL
ifornia, at Los Angeles, and Mime
sofa where, it is reported H. O.
Fritz" Crisler will withdraw from
active coaching to devote all his time
to the office Of athletic director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
No Basketball CAPTAIN

Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 13.-F-North
Carolina State Colleges basketball
team will have no captain this 1ear.
That is-no season captain. A game
captain will be elected at the begin
ming Of each contest. The five let
termen on the squad are entitled to
serve as captain for a game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Rock HEAVIER Cricket Hope

Brisbane. Australia, Jan. 13.-R-
Eddie Gilbert, aboriginal native, Is
the cricket hope Of the State of
Queensland. Gilbert drew notice in
q 4 aboriginal settlement through
ability to kill a small bird with q rock
at 100 yards. With his great speed
he has become one OF the fastest
boWlcfs in Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
CEHRIG MAILED CONTRACT

New York, Jan. l5.-E-The YAM
KEGS mailed q contract to Lou Gehrig
Thursday. It Is generally expected
that unless the figures are consider
ably higher than the ones on the
tree-year $4,000 contract which just
expired Lou will promptly Join the
holdout ranks. Many Of the Yankee
stars, including Babe Ruth, are under
holdoyer contracts from last season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
WHEAT MAY RETURN

New York, Jan. 15.-R-Zachary
Davis Wheat, once the idol Of Flat
bush, may come back to the Brooklyn
Robins this season to help cure their
fault Of slipshod base running. Frank
York, Robin president, is negotiating
with Wheat, who has retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

Bradley Tech Is: Illinois Wesle-
yam 80.
Loyola University AZ; st. Thomas
River Falls Teachers "a: st. Paul
Y. M. G. 4. ~.
Princeton -; Lehigh 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

it and they let me play football with
them. I suppose If I'd kept the ham
die Of Francis I never would have
had nerve enough to try the game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
ArYTRY Is

Chicago, Jan. 15.-R- Martin
"Chick" Autry. member Of the White
sox catching staff since 1929, has
been released outright to the Atlanta
club OF the Southern Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Indiana j Grid
Mentor Resigns
Pat Page Declares Action Was
Due to Lack of Alumni
Cooperation

Chicago, Jan. 15.-(P)-1ndiana
university Is on q hunt for q new
football coach to succeed H. O. pat"
Page, who resigned Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
He Must Have F1unked Al

Hymie Captain, manager of former
lightweight champion al Singer, is
one of the few managers In the ring
game who teaches his boxers person.
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Page, whose
HOoSier teams
during the past
four years could
be depended upon
for at least one
big surprise q
season, mailed his
resignation from
Chicago to Bloom
ington Wednes-
day. His action
was due in part,
he said, to lack
OF cooperation by
alumni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Notice of q Special Assessment for
the cost Of constructing paving in
Paving District Number Ten, City Of
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
County OF Burleigh. )ss.

city Of Bismarck.
The undersigned, Carl F.. Kositzky,
tuting the Special Assessment COM
North Dakota, hereby certify that the
foregoing is q complete list Of the
which in the opinion Of such commis-
sion are especially. benefited by the
construction of paving in Paving Dis
trict Number Ten of such city, setting
forth the mou each lot or tract is
the amount assessed arainst each.
that the same is q true and correct as
sessment OF the property therein de-
scrlced. accoFolng TO In best judg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Notice Is hereby given that a Spe-
cial Assessment for the construction
Of paving in Paving District Number
Ten, City of Bismarck, North Dakota,
has been levied against the lots and
tracts of land especially benefited by
such improvement in the sums set op-
posite h respective descriptions Of
such lots and tracts, to-wit:
Lot Amount Amount
Number Benefited Ass'd
Hivefvfew Addition, Block 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
is Neevly Remodeled for Fall to Sho
Ready>to>Hang Grapes, Cur

TAKE a blue pencil and mark
Il these things off your list of Fall
chores. For we've made your
draperies and curtains we've
thousands of yards of upholstery
fabrics i. we've window shades and
pillows. We've simplified things -.
and we've economical things. You
will find many pleasant surprises in
price, but you can count on the same
high standard of quality that's made
our Sixth Floor the first stopping
place in the annual Fall tour of
shopping for the home. Discover
our new Sixth Floor tomorrow.
Now =. for those who prefer to
have their furnishings made to
order, our Custom Making Depart
ment is equipped to give quick and
efficient service in the making and
installing of draperies, window
shades, slip covers and furniture up
holstery. Drop us a card, or Phone
National 500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

could write whole magazine stories
in fact books on the King ranch,
in fact it has been done. But / am
going to leave that for a while, till
I am able to get over more of it..
Its just about the biggest ranch
we have in our land. Been in this
same family for years, and they are
real ranch folks.
Old Paddy Mayes, the old Cher
okee Boy from Pryor Creek, Okla,
he had been sent up to the Big
League, he had been up there a
few weeks when run onto him in
Chicago, he was with the Philly
Nationals. I met him and asked
him how it was going with him in
the Big League, he said: "Well all
my life I have always heard of
the Big Leagues, and heard so
much about hoy they played ball
and how good they were. Well ]
have been up here just two weeks.
Well they wasn't over estimated
any" Well that's the way with the
Ropers on the King ranch, they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hadn't been over estimated any.
Now ] had just seen some mighty
good roping. I had just come out
of Mexico where they had given
me a special exhibition. They have
a great thing there, it's called the
Charro Club. Charro means Cow
punchers. Well they have a regu-
lar place, like big corall, and
smaller ones, and all, and some
good wild cattle, and all the fell
lows in The City of Mexico that
used to be Cowboys, and lots of
them that are yet, why they all be-
long, and on Sundays they &c there
and have these Mexican Cowboy
sports, like failing the Bull"
that's one we don't do up here.
Well the old timers here they say
used to. You run up on fast pony
CRAP the steer by the tail, get a
good hold, then throw your leg,
which is still in the stirrup) throw
it over the tail. Then that gives
you good brace. Then turn your
horse to the left, and if you do it
right you turn the old Critter tail
in front of head. You don't tip him
an exact sommersault, it's kind of
a side twister, but he slides along
looking back where he come from.
Well they had some fine roping
there, mostly fancy; as the Mexi-
cans are the real originators, and
the best in the world as ropers.
But its of the actual work that I
want to tell you of on the King
ranch. We flew down there from
San Antonio, me with Mr.. Jack
Lapham, a good flyer himself, a
big Oil man, Polo player, and avia.
tor. His wife also flies. She took
Billy Post, SON of Fred Post, the
big polo man from Long Island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

Mrs. o. K. Jones entertained
with three tables of bridge Fri.
day, honors going to Mrs. NJ. G
Helm and Mrs. G. A. Carlen.
The Highlands Woman's Clut
will meet on Friday, December 18
at o'clock. Mrs. Art Simsen, Mrs
H. E. A. Spiegleberg and Mrs. A.
Truman will be hostesses.
w. L. FELTON, was a dinner guest
at the F. w. Hembree home Sun
day.
Mrs. Vern Combelic entertained
the card club Wednesday at her
home ON the West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Patterson and
children visited at the w. E. Dem
nett home Saturday evening.
Miss Rosie Strive of Kennewick
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Dorothy Hembree.
Mrs. ]. A. Truman visited the
first of the week with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F. w. Hembree and
Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
The Henry Kramer family were
Sunday visitors at the H. C. Tin
ser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hembree
and small son are leaving this
week for Lindsay, California,
where they will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

Frank Hawkes. was down there and
he flew his own plane, the fast
one. He just played with US, fly
ing all around, over, and under US
to kill his speed down to ours go
ing down. We landed right at the
ranch, met all the folks who / will
have to til you about later, for /
got to get to these calf ropers.
It's brushy down there, and they
can't miss. They have practiced all
their lives. They are all Mexican
boys that not only them, but their
fathers and grandfathers were
raised on this same ranch.) They
are real bunch Of cowhands.
They use grass ropes, not rawhide.
They tie, and not DAILY. They
can follow a steer through that
thick brush so fast and so close to
him that they haven't got a chance
to throw at his head for the brush
but they put their horse right on
his heels then throw and get his
hind feet without swinging, and do
it too.
They brand right out on the
range. Bob Cleyberg wanted me to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

Mrs. Theodore Reese was q
guest at the Henry Smith home on
Wednesday.
Harry Sagswold was Portland
visitor all of this week.
Miss Cleo Taylor, the Triple
Springs teacher, underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Pascc
hospital Saturday. She is recov-
ering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Florence Mae were weekend Wis
itors at the M. ". Heberlein home.
Dance at the Locust Grove hall
Saturday, December free eats.
Harry Owens was visitor at the
Roscoe Richmond home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrel and
Edith and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Washburn and small daughter were
Sunday guests at the Henry Smith
home.
John Kincaid and family of Sea-
side have been guests at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Kincaid.
Mangus Berg was operated on
for appendicitis at the Pasco hos
pital Saturday.
Mrs. Clodfelter is improving
slowly from her recent illness.
A. c., Anon of the Farmers Ex-
change and Mr.. Gillegan of the
Minneapolis Moline company were
business visitors in Horse Heaven
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
SWING TO THE RIGHT

The panic is passing. The hard times are
practically worn out. The depression is fad
ing away. Light is breaking through the
clouds. Scraps of the silver lining are clear
ly in sight. Proof of radical improvement in
business, in industry comes in from every
side 1t is in the air; it is in the conscious
ness of men everywhere. The worst is over
and prosperity is coming back.
Already business men are perking up; tim
id souls have quit shivering wage earners
are going back on the payrolls; smokestacks
are beginning to belch; wheels are beginning
to hum; money is coming out from under the
rubbish; hope and courage and determina-
ton are reviving.
ALI that is needed now is for everybody to
swing to the right. When the way is dark,
the road uncertain, the careful, experienced
driver will swing to the right. It is good
rule. It has prevented many crash. And if
it is good rule in driving, it is good rule
In every other activity in life. If everybody
will swing to the right and keep moving, the
road will be no jam, no crash. The natural
current of business, industry, commerce will
find its natural channel. The panic will be
over, normal prosperity will be an establish
ed fact.
Depression is very largely state of mind.
Cut it out and all will be well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
HOW TOWNS COMMIT SUICIDE

This cry of the small town being doomed
is nothing more than cry-it is up to the
small town to survive. If they just sit and
sit, and do not invite folks to come to try to
make the prices attractive, why of course the
trade will drift to the larger towns, where
they are invited in printing ink in big way.
AS a general rule folks don't like to leave
their hometown to trade elsewhere, but when
there comes no inducement from the home
merchant and no indications that folks are
really wanted to come to their town, and
merchandise is not attractive or priced be-
low war levels, it is only natural that folks
in these strenuous days drive to other towns
that do invite them. Many small towns do not
die of necessity, they just commit suicide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Former Residents Enter
tain Granger Saturday
LOCUST GROVE

At our regular Grange meeting
Saturday night we were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Wroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Baker of
the Walla Walla Farm Bureau
Mr.. Baker gave an interesting &C
count of a trip to Chicago at a
Farm Bureau conference there
Mr.. Wroe, former Horse Heaven
farmer, entertained his former
friends and the rest with tales OF
old Horse Heaven days. Mr.. Wroe
is president and Mr.. Baker is Sec
rotary of the Walla Walla Farm
Bureau.