davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
HOOVER SCORES
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
electoral votes after a day of &C.
tive campaigning along the At
lantic seaboard, the chief execu-
tive asserted that the Republican
administration had Saved this ma
ton from a quarter of a century
Of chaos and degeneration"
my countrymen," Mr.. Hoover
said, "the proposals of our oppon-
ents represents a profound change
in American life-less in concrete
proposal, bad as that may be, than
by implication and evasion. Dom
inantly in their spirit they repre-
sent a radical departure from the
foundations Of $50 years which
have made this the greatest ma
ton in the world.
"This election is not a mere
shift from the ms to the outs. II
means deciding the direction our
nation will take over a century to
come"
II may say at once that the
changes proposed from all these
Democratic principals and allies
are of the most profound and pen
etrating character. If they are
brought about this will not be the
America which we have known in
the past"
Speaking directly of Franklin D
Roosevelt, the Democratic nomi-
nee, the chief executive asserted
that the philosophy" upon which
he proposes to conduct the presi.
dency of the United States is the
philosophy of stagnation, of des-
pair"
at is the end of hope" the pres
ident continued. "The destinies OF
this country should not be domi-
mated by that spirit in action. II
would be the end of the American
system"
AT another point in his address,
while attacking Democratic pro-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

part in senate proceedings, but
without the right to vote. The
proposed amendment merely in
serts a provision that when a vac
ency, caused by death, occurs in
either house it shall be filled by
appointment by the board of coun-
ty commissioners. The adoption of
this amendment will enable every
county to be fully represented at
every session of the legislature,
when a vacancy is caused by death,
without being put to the expense
of holding a special election.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

posals to reduce the Republican
protective tariff and institute a
competitive tariff for revenue, Mr..
Hoover said:
whole towns, communities and
forms of agriculture with their
homes, schools and churches have
been built up under this Repub-
lican) system of protection. The
grass will grow in streets of q
hundred cities, a thousand towns;
the weeds will overrun the fields
of millions of farms if that pro-
lection be taken away. Their
churches and school houses will
decay"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
CLARK'S FORK APPLE
GROWERS TO GET AID

Apple growers of the Clark's
Fork valley may profit from a
campaign to be conducted by the
Billings Commercial club to slim
ulate sales of Montana apples.
According to Charles Ruzicka,
secretary of the club, merchants
in Montana towns will be asked to
cooperate in selling the Montana
products in favor of out-of-state
fruit. Merits of Montana fruit in
comparison to apples shipped in
from coast states is to be stressed
in the campaign.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
Explanation of Proposed
Amendments is Set Forth

sioners of that county wished to
avoid the expense of holding a
special election to fill the vacancy,
no election vas held, the result be-
ing that Fergus county had no
senator during the last session, al
though the senate gave Tom Stout
of that county the right to take
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
A SOLEMN PLEDGE IN 1924

"The State Government does not need more income,
it needs less extravaganza operation and by the elinina-
frills it can be efficiently run for less than $4,000, 900
a year. Using this as a basis, / say to you, that if elect
ed, we will conduct the business of the State on a cash
basis, paying as we go, and will wipe out the present
general fund indebtedness of SO, 500, 900 during my ad-
ministration, and without any increase in your taxes"
Signed: ]. E. Erickson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

The future of this republic is in the keeping of its
citizens.
Remember that when you cast your vote next Tuesday,
November 8.
Governor Roosevelt has promised everything but new
err and better forward passes on the college gridirons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Irwin were in
Red Lodge today from the Dry
Creek station of the Montana
Power company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
A BROKEN PROMISE IN 1892

Average annual income Ericksons administration ~ $780, 1884,
Average annual income preceding administration $%3,OO9O038,
Present administration annual income exceeded that --
of any other Governor by 5 542,71935
Warrant indebtedness January 1, 1925~.-~m-----. $3~,770,8381i
Warrant indebtedness October /, 1932mm~.....-.--. $~4,973,9995S
Increase in States debt during Ericksons admins -
traion 81, 203,161.40
Has anyone heard from the Governor one single sug
gestion since the campaign of 1924 as to how he woulo
fulfill his pledge? Has he ever attempted it to anyones
knowledge? During this campaign has the Governor Of
fered one single suggestion as to how he will meet the
situation if elected for a third term? To our knowledge
he has not.
WE NEE A CHANG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

Leagues weekly pitching averages Is
proof that Pipgras is having one of
his best seasons on the mound since
ne became regular starting pitcher
Tor the Yankees in 1927. He had a
poor year in 1881, but it was due al
most entirely to an appendicitis op-
Grafton that kept him out of the game
early in the campaign.
From 1921 to mid-season of 1927,
Plpgras was batsman's most dam
gerous enemy, a speed ball pitcher
without semblance of control. In
those years he was chased or drawn
out OF the Dakota League to the
American League, to the South At
lantic, to the American again, to the
Southern. to the American Associa-
ton. While at ST. Paul in 1926 he
learned to control for the first time.
A succession of double headers
which left the Yankee mound staff
limp and exhausted in August of 1927
gave Pipgras his first starting assign
ment. He surprised everybody, in
GLIDING the late Miller Higgins.
Yankee manager. with control of his
assortment Of fast balls, knuckle balls.
curves and "sailers." He went on to
win 10 games after the middle of Au-
gust.
Pipgras belongs to that select circle
OF pitchers never defeated in a world
series contest. His record is 10 in
nings pitched. two games won. He de-
feated the Pirates in the 1927 world
series and the Cardinals in 1928, both
victories coming as the second of four
straight taken by the Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
MAJOR LEACUERS
T0PLAY IN FARGO
Letties Gomez and Grove Will
Head Pitching Staff of
transformers

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 13.-(P)-A team
OF major league transformers, headed
by basebalps greatest pitchers, Lefty
Grove of the Athletics and Lefty Co
mez of the New York Yankees, will
play here Sunday, Oct. 8, it was an
nounced here Tuesday by Marty Kup-
p.ch, business manager OF the Fargo
Moorhead Twins The game will be-
played in the Moorhead league parl
at 4 p. m.
Besides Gomez and Grove, tn
pitchers will include RUDE Walbere
OF the Athletics and Earl Whitehil
Of the Detroit Tigers.
J Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, base.
balls greatest comedians, also will &C.
company the team here.
The infield will include Joe Judg,
OF Washington, Charley Gehringer O
Detroit, Eric McNair Of the Athletic
and Red Kress Of the White Sdx.
! Bilr~ Dickey OF the Yaukee8 an,
Luke Sewell Of the Cleveland Indian
will be the catchers. Earle Mack, sol
Of Connie Mack. manager Of the Ath
letics. will be In charge Of the team
4 Bing Miller Of the Athletics is til
only outfielder signed for the tou
Others will be added later.
{ The group will be en- route to A,
iberta - hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Devils Lake Will
Have New Ski Site
Plan Series of Winter Tourna-
ments Expected to At
tract Nations Stars

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. ia new
ski site has been purchased by the
Lake Region Winter Sports club and
work of clearing the road and hill OF
timber Is under way for what is ex-
pected to be the largest ski jump in
the northwest.
Located on the Burtness Scenic
highway, the hill is only half mile
from the highway. The road and
Jump have already been surveyed and
plans for drawing the steel structure
are patterned after those at Lake
Placid where the olympic games were
held last year. It will tower 100 feet
above the top Of the hill which ds 200
feet high. while the slope Of the SCAT
fold and hill will be SO degrees, OFF,
cials said.
The hill is In the midst OF the most
scenic and beautiful wooded center In
the lake region and during the win
ter months should be the greatest
drawing sports attraction In the
northwest, officials said.
The ski club intends to put on tour
naments throughout the winter sea-
son, one Of which will be Of national
character, In which skiers from al
over the United States will be inyitet
to participate.
4 Construction Of a toboggan slide
and smaller jump are contemplatee
by the club.
/ Winter sports enthusiasts win b,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

wanted to be an aviator. I crossed
up everybody by becoming a pitcher
That's how he started. Now, IN his
second year in the big leagues, he's
one -two-three among the games best
pitchers.
Il became a pitcher simply because
was left-handed." Lefty tells. May
be the fact that I couldn't hit or run
had something to do with it, too"
But he had fast ball. Nick Will
liams of the San Francisco Coast
League club saw it. The angular Cas-
lillian took the proffered contract.
Gomez is supposed to lose Is pounds
every hard game he pitches. Fortu-
nately. he gains 1t back with careful
diet and rest within 48 hours, else
he'd weigh minus quantity.
The slender Southpaw was born in
Rodeo, Calf. and won't be % years
old until the Saturday after Thanks
giving Day. BY that time he'll be
richer by several thousand dollars of
world series money.
His professional pitching career be-
gan at Salt Lake City, in the Coast
League, in 1928. He performed for
the Frisco Seals In 1929. The Yank-
ees used him in is games in 1880 and
optioned him to st. Paul, where he
won eight and lost four. Back again
with the Yankees last season, he won
81 games and lost nine, his first year
as a regular.
Lefty was the first major Lacquer
to pitch 20 victories this season. He
probably will pitch the opening game
of the world series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
EIGHT NEWCOMERS
AMONG LEADERS IN
QUALIFYING round
Johnny Fischer Of Cincinnati,
intercollegiate Champ,
PAGES Field
PLAY TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Well-Advertised Stars, Including
Walker Cup Players, May
Not Qualify

Baltimore, Sept. 13.-tP-The u.
S. amateur golf championship Tues
day appeared even more a young
sters' show than 1t was a year ago,
with eight newcomers, paced by
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati. among
the first dozen leaders as the big
event moved into the second l8-hole
qualifying round.
Fischer, the 2O-year-old national
intercollegiate champion, was TWO
shots in front with SO, one under
par. as the 154 starters opened their
final drive over Five Farms course
for the 80 qualifying positions In
Wednesdays match play.
Close behind came Jack Westland
of Chicago, runner-up in the 1881
tournament. with II, while five play
ers had 72's-Bill Blaney Of West
Newton. Mass. the veteran George
Voigt if New York, D. w. Armstrong
of Lancaster, Pa. Johnny Goodman
of Omaha and 19-year-old Charles
Yates of Atlanta. A flock OF play
ers making their debut in the ma
tional were grouped among those
with 73's.
With ~ players having scores Of
&c or better there was the prospect
of two or three-way tie for the
medal. as was the case last year, and
that 152 or 153 might be the border
line score for participation in the
match play.
Many of the well-advertised stars,
including Champion Francis Oui-
met of Boston. who had 70; half
of the American and virtually all of
the British Walker Cup members,
as we'll as four of the seven former
champions entered, were in precari-
GUS positions.
Billy Howell Of Richmond. semi
finalist in 1881, apparently had
blown himself out with his 80 Mon
day, while Don Moe of Portland,
Ore, faced the necessity of almost
a perfect round to offset his go.
Charles Seaver Of Los Angeles with
Is, and Gus Moreland of Dallas, who
had rs. were in better spots. George
Dunlap, Jr., and Maurice Mccarthy
of New York were stroke back with
IT,
Harrison Johnston. st. Paul, who
won the title in 1929 and has been
unable to qualify since then. and
Jess Sweetser, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
had II, and Max Marston of Phila-
delphia 70.
Their play had to be steady Tues
day unless they were to be among
the galleryites Wednesday.
The veterans, Charles Evans,
Chandler Egan and Jesse Guilford,
led the parade of the odd Guard"
Egan had 70, while the others had
IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Five Bouts Slated
10 Support Main
Go on Card FRIDAY
Mosset Will Clash With Otis
Jackson; Match George
BROKER With O'Day

Five preliminary bouts have been
billed as supporting attractions to the
Demeray- Holly fracas on the Bis
marck Athletic club fight program at
the World War Memorial building
Friday night, Fred Thimmesch,
chairman. has announced.
The show is slated to start with a
four-round curtain raiser between
Lee Thompson, Dawson, and Kid
Richie, Steele. Following these boys
on the program will be Dixie Miller
Of Sioux City. Iowa and the Mystery
man, who will fight 1t out over the
four round route.
Next In order will be a bout be-
tween Joe Killing of Bismarck and
Bonnie Mannish of Groton. s. D. Both
are fast, hard-hitting welterweights,
well known in Capital City fistic
circles.
Tuffy Mossett, Bismarck's stormy
petrol, has been matched against OF
is Jackson Of Dawson, rugged light
heavyweight. The bout will climax
months Of negotiation between the
principals, both of whom have beer
hurting challenges for more than q
year.
O'Day Meets BROKER
In the semi windup engagement
Mickey O'Day, veteran junior weller
from Aberdeen, s. D., will match hi
ring generalship against the Sigh
weight advantage and superior hitting
power Of George BROKER Of Mandan
A younger brother Of Boomer Brook
er, George has made RAPID strides II
the squared circle since his debut In
Bismarck ring last year.
i With the preliminaries out Of tn
way. the main bout will feature 'Do<
Holly, who halls from the st. Pau
stables Of Mike McNulty, and Die
Demeray. pride Of Aberdeen. TIL
bout is slated to get under wa
; promtly at 1890 p. M, according t
: promoters. who said the time Of tn
main event had been set ahead Il
the benefit Of fans not living In Biz
marck.
Jimmy slattery. veteran Bismarc
athlete, win be the third man In tt
] ring during the wind-up battle. 6la1
s terry is . veteran Of many boxing wa
! In the eastern part Of the state.
: the present time he holds the heav.
!. weight championship Of Mayvil
E State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Fred HOvde Back
Home With Blues

Minneapolis, Sept. 49, Up
Fred Hovde is back home with the
blues"
The former University Of Min
nesota football star, son OF M. r.
Hoyde. federal meteorologist In
st. Paul. is back after three years
AS a Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
He formerly lived at Devils Lake.
The blues" are rewards for
athletic prowess. They are blue
blazers, awarded just as American
colleges give letters. He partici-
pated in rugby and track.
He said the leisurely pace of
English education impressed him.
Lectures were there If you
wanted to hear them" he said.
There was no rigid discipline as
to studies"
Athletic teams are not so strict
in training as in the United
States. he added.
He is not certain what he will
do, although his career Is likely
to be in the field of education.
The family home now is in Min
neapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Terry Signs New
Giant Contract
Will Manage Team Of His Own
Making During Next
Two Seasons

New YORK. Sept. 13.-tP)-Bill Terry
is going to get chance to see what
he can do with a team of his own
making.
The Memphis slugger, who succeed
ed John McGraw as manager Of the
New York Giants In June, has signed
two-year contract, covering the 1888
and 1884 seasons Terms, it was said,
were satisfactory"
That the big Businessman Is dis
satisfied with the makeup of the team
is well known. He has indicated only
three or four players can be regarded
as certain Of their places.
The Giants were in last place with
II victories and q defeats, an aver
age OF .425, when McGraw quit. I'm
der Terry's handling there has been
only slight improvement-47 victor
les and 81 defeats, an average Of ATS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Navy Football Men Expected to Train
Middies Are Optimistic Over
Prospects, Says Coach
rip Miller

Annapolis. Md. Sept. 13.-(P)-
Football players at the Naval Acad-
envy probably won't be subjected to
any extensive tongue lashings or
brow beatings from their coaches.
For one thing, head Coach rip
| Miller said, it isn't necessary. For
another, they hardly would stand for
/ it.
Instead, they will be talked to as
man to man, and RIP" a former
| line star at Notre Dame, gave an eX-
ample of how he works with the young
midshipmen.
Il didn't have to go into any til
rade to tell them about soeping
training" he said. "All I did was to
tell them not to overeat. get plenty
of rest. and by no means to do any
drinking. I don't have to worry any
more about it know they will keep
training"
I His boys are optimistic over their
prospects for the season, the youth
full coach said.
He will use the Notre Dame system
entirely. with an offense based on
SplnnerS ana passes, with an OCCASION
al end run.
This is MillerS second year at Navy
and he has the same coaches back to
assist him-Christy Flanagan, and
Johnny O'Brien and. in addition. Cor
don Underwood. star lineman on last
years Navy team.
The fact the coaches have had
year with the players and also had a
good spring practice should help,
Miller believes.
Navy is faced with a tough schedule
but. he says. you've got to play the
tough ones if you're going to stay in
big time football. We wouldn't want
a bunch Of set-upS."
More than so men are training
daily. preparing for the first game on
Oct. against William and Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Yankees Purchase y
Pitcher Van Alta

st. Paul, Sept. 13.-(R-Russell
Van Alta, left-handed pitcher
with the st. Paul club Of the
American Association, was sold
Monday to the New York Yankees
for an unannounced sum Of cash
and two players to be named lat
er.
Van Alta will report to the
Yankees next spring. He joined
the Saints In 1929 and this year
has won 20 games and lost Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
~ As.
n
:

(By The Associated PreSs)
Pittsburgh - Jimmy Thomas,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Art Giroux.
Montreal (10): Johnny Datto,
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy
Dean. Erie, Pa. (1O).
Chicago Young Stuhley, Ke-
vance, ILL.,, outpointed Ray Tram
blie. Rockford. nj QN.
new York-Benny Leonard,
New York. outpointed Mike Sar-
10, New York CO..
Philadelphia - Benny Bass,
philadelphta. outp0inted Tony
Yalco. Philadelphia {10); Eddie
Cool. Tacony. Ia, outpointed Joe
Costs, New York 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
BLAKESLEE AND
CERGEN TO COACH
BABY bison TEAM
Former N. D. A. c. BackfieId
Aces Named BY Director
c. c. Finnegan

Fargo, N D., Sept. 13.-(P)-Pete
f, Gergen and Joe Blakeslee, star Bison
backs of recent North Dakota Agri-
cultural football teams. have been
named to coach the 1882 freshman
football teams, G. C. Casey Finne-
gan, Bison athletic director. announ-
ced Tuesday.
Gergen and Blakeslee are given
their positions in the form of a pro-
motion, recognition OF the fine work
they did as assistants last year to
Lieut.. Fay Smith. who was trans
ferred from the local school by the
war department.
Gergen and Blakeslee will assume
their duties at once. aiding Finnegan
and his assistant, Bob Lowe, In de-
velopment Of the varsity team. The
first varsity drill was held Monday, a
squad of 80 turning out.
There is an abundance OF backfield
material, and the problem confront
ing the coaching staff is to hold
smooth working unit to place behind
a line which will be composed almost
entirely of veterans, only one tackle
post having been vacated because OF
graduation.
There is plenty Of speed among the
backfield candidates and good pass
er among the group is sought.
Three sessions will be held daily.
The squad is expected to be at full
strength by Wednesday.
Hard work has been prescribed in
order to be ready for the Minnesota
State College Conference champion
ship Concordia team, which will open
the Bison campaign at Dacotah Field
in a night game Sept. %. Most OF the
squad reported in good condition,
Finnegan said, and there will be little
need to hold them back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press)
Ben Chapman and Bill Dickey,
Yankees-Former clouted triple. lat
ter homer to give Yanks i've runs
against Indians in 18th.
Paul Waner, Pirates-His homer
with one on helped beat Phillies
Bob Grove, Athletics - Stopped
Tigers. I'll. with nine scattered hits,
Joe Kuhel. Senators - Accounted
for four runs against White Soz
with double single and long fly.
Johnny Frederick, DodgeTs--Izi,
pi1ch home with one On Ii ninth
beat Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

called upon to assist with the work Of
making ready for the seasons activi-
ties as great deal must be accom-
plished before the cold weather sets
in. Burton w. briggs, president of
the Winter Sports club, said Monday.
Peder Falstad. Devils Lake, and
Casper Omen, Minot, members of the
United States Olympic team, will be
here to perform during the winter
months and with them the nations
leading ski riders which officials ex-
pect to make Devils Lake the mecca
for winter sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
By Williams

the county hospital to juvenile deten-
ton quarters. First she hurled a
chair through a window and tried to
escape. Then, after she had been
taken to the city Jail. she turned on
water spigot and almost flooded the
Jail. They took her to the county Jail
for safekeeping, and, when Jailer Jim
Copeland came after her, she tore the
shirt from his back. She was held
for a sanity examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

but he looks all
right out there on
the rubber. I'd
just as soon see
him whip 'em in
t here as any
pitcher in the big
show. His every
motion OH the
mound spells the
word class.
Gomez speak,
ing:
when I was a
kid I had no de-
sire to be a ball.
player. My par
entS wanted me
to be an electri-
ca1 oroinner 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SHOT SELF-FINED

Albuquerque. N. M.-It's getting SO
a fellow can't even shoot himself,
Santos Candelaria complains. Neigh
bors heard him quarreling with his
mother. Shortly after they heard .
shot. Police hurried to the scene ex-
pecting to find the mother murdered.
Instead they found Santos with q
self-inflicted bullet wound In his
shoulder. He Vas taken to jau,
charged With discharsiue firearms Il,
! The ~. ahd fjned 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

Ia, Dec. 20, 1899
is six feet
one and One-half
inches tall, and
husky bats
and throws right
handed.
g ip'' an d
Z" S p e e d" are
names that need
no Xpl a nation.
"Queenie" comes
from the queen
of spades, which
George somehow
can't Sc e m to
duck in the card
game of hearts.
One look at
tho A m or{ n a ~