davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

A large crowd watched Shell oilers win
over Real Silk Shamrocks, "a to 28. Real
Sill. Boarding Girls were winners over
the evening. oilers would like to book
games with teams having access to gynls.
Call Belmont 100 ask for r. @. Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Holy Trinity A. G. defeated Bridgeport
Cards. Sunday afternoon. they will play
Grawfordsville Baskets. For games with
Joe Ivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Basketball

The State Avenue Blues have engaged
the Dearborn hotel gym for this Satur-
day night and five more Saturday nights
Teams desiring games call Cherry 1880
and ask for Hank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Big Train Urges Help for Minors
Walter Johnson Says Youth Of
Nation Must Get Chance
to Play Baseball

Washington, Nov. 28.-(P,-Walter
Johnson Monday urged major league
help for the struggling minors and re-
marked if the small leagues Is years
ago had been no more flourishing
than they are at present he might
have spent his life pitching hay in
stead of baseballs
The famous old pitcher who famed
$500 in his long career and led the
American League in strikeoutS for II
seasons, explained he got his start in
a one-hQrse league out in Idaho that
has long since passed out Of existence.
THE big leagues" said Johnson
Ought to see that those little leagues
keep running"
Il think they will, because they are
not dumb enough to let those leagues
die out. They know where their ball
players come from. I think they will
take some steps, perhaps at this win
ters meetings of the owners.
Besides keeping the present minor
leagues running, said the Big Train,
the majors, all contributing to pot
for the purpose, should sponsor the
formation of new minor leagues lust
above the school and amateur base
ball class
The countrys full of these big
strong kids just looking for the chance
to play baseball" he said, land base
balls got to give it to 'em or it will
be in bad way"
Johnson, who was released by Wash
ington at the end of last season after
20 years as its record-breaking smoke
ball pitcher and four years as its
manager, has decided to remain in
baseball and before long will make a
choice of several offers he has had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
)NTEST With irish
md ROSE BOWL TILT
Night GIVE ANSWER
'ojans and Notre Dame Will
Battle in Big Game At Los
Angeles Dec. 10
w YEARS FOE NOT NAMED
aIf Dozen or More Games Will
Be Played Throughout Ma
ton Before Christmas
w YEARS FOE NOT NAMED

Jew York, Nov. 28.-(P)--Southern
lifornias men of Troy Monday
Id the key to the annual puzzle! !
lich is the country's greatest foot
| team?
Notre Danes Whirlwind perform
&c against the Army last Saturday
YES to increase UNNECESSARILY the
portance of the clash of Rambler
/ Trojan at Los Angeles Dec. 10.
ould Southern California win that
uggle and then emerge the victor
the annual Rose Bowl game at
sadena Jan. 2, there would be small
I'd to LOOK further for a generally
,eptable national champion.
The Rose Bowl invitation is con-
cred almost certain to go either to
lgate's unscored-on Red Raiders or
Pitts Panthew, generally rated the
best football machines in the East.
This schedule would leave out Of
lsideration such high-poWered out
as Michigan and Auburn, but the
lnces are there would be vast ma
ity ready to accept the Dec. 10 and
!. 2 tests as conclusive.
Major Games Remain
sut before then. half dozen major
TESTS must be disposed Of including
;, Army-Navy, South Carolina-Au-
n, and Alabama-St. Mary's games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

for the last time near their goal line,
Notre Dame had tailed three touch
downs, narrowly missed showing over
about five more and pvt to rout one
of the casts greatest teams.
Notre Dame not only gained ample
revenge for the crushing defeat
handed them by the Soldiers year
ago, but forced on their rivals the
worst setback an Army team has met
in this series since the $50 triumph
of the late Knute Rockne's 1921 out
tit.
The tornado in green, led by the
vicious charges Of two spectacular
tackles, Joe Kurth and Ed Krause,
sweeping along on the terrific
momentum Of Mike Koken, George
Melinkovich, Steve Banas and a halt
dozen other ball carriers, simply was
unbeatable once 1t got under way.
Except for two brief flashes, In the
first and last periods, Army not only
failed to display It's vaunted offense,
the power that had ripped Yale and
Harvard to pieces, but its hitherto
sturdy defense crumbled under the
Notre Dame impact.
Summerfelt Played Well
Almost lone tower Of strength In
a defense that previously stopped
every team except Pittsburgh, Capt.
Milton Summerfelt's heroic stand
could not cope with Notre Danes
super-power.
The Army captain repeatedly broke
through to smear whirling dervishes
in green, or pile up the swift-mov-
ing wall Of blockers that preceded
every Notre Dame ball carrier, but he
was not equal to rallying his men
against all irresistible force all after
noon. When Notre Dame was not
punching holes in the line, It had the
aerial resources to penetrate the
Army defense and did so with SEN
sational effect.
The first two touchdowns, by Me-
linkovich, fullback, and Hugh De-
Wore. substitute end, were the direct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

23- Year old Leads I'm Golf Tourney
Jack CattelI Of Jacksonville Gets
Good Start in Miami
BiItmore Ope.1

Coral Gables, Fla, Nov. 28.-tP,-
Two strokes ahead of his nearest
competitor, 23-year-old Jack Cattell
of Jacksonville, Fla, has emerged a.
the dark horse leader Of the $10,00d
Miami Biltmore open golf tourna-
ment.
Cattell scored a 1850 in Sun-
days first day 18-hole play. within
one stroke of the record held Jointly
by Walter Hagen. who took a IS Suna
day, and Harry Cooper Of Chicago.
Gene Sarazen, defending champion.
was able to count only q 36-41-T.
Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass
another comparative youngster in big
tournament play, was in second place
with the veteran AL Watrous, Of De-
troit, Hancock had 35-36-71 for his
first 10 holes and Watrous a similar
count. Joe Kirkwood, of Chicago, was
alone in third place with 35-37-72.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Says Irish Might
Defeat TrOjans

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 28.-(P)-
Happy over his teams brilliant
all-around effectiveness against
Army Saturday, Coach Heartily
Hunk Anderson Of Notre Dame.
Monday got out his blue-prints
and prepared to build a special de-
Tense for the Southern California
battle Dec. 10.
Anderson went right to work on
Southern California notes pre-
pared by his scouts, after cau-
tiously admitting he thought the
Irish have a good chance of beat
ing the Trojans. Although highly
satisfied by Notre Danes cast-iron
defense against the Cadets In the
81 to triumph, he said the "de-
tense for this game will be harder
to teach than for any game We
have played this fall"
The victorious Ramblers received
q tumultuous welcome when they
arrived at South Bend late Sun
day. The band led a parade
through the business district Of
South Bend and out to the cam
pus, with stops for outbursts Of
cheering. Thousands damned the
streets near the station and few
failed to join in the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
reen Bay Packers
Extend Their Lead

New York, Nov. 28.-(P)-The ma
nal football league race remained a
ree-club affair Monday as Green
~, Portsmouth and the Chicago
arS continued to show only one de-
1t apiece but the Packers 10 victor
s left their rivals out Of 1t for all
actical purposes with only second
ace as . source Of argument.
Fl4S failed to get very far along
1t line Sunday as their duel for the
snner-up position ended in a TT
Nv while Green Bay increased its
ID over both by oyerhauling and de-
stiug 6tapleton II to 3.
Ia other games on Sundays pro-
am, the New York Giants and Bos-
i Braves frightened their holds on
nth and fifth places. the Giants
defeating their local rivals, the
ooklyn Dodgers, Is to Z, and Bos-
] with . last-minute triumph over
. Chicago Cardinals ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Wibert Robinson
Is New President
of Atlanta Club
Former Owner of Brooklyn
Team Returns to Baseball
in Minor League

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 28.-P-Wilbert
Robinson. former manager and presi-
dent of the Brooklyn National League
team who retired from baseball year
ago, came back to the game Saturday
as president of the Atlanta Southern
Association club.
After the 1881 season Robinson left
the Flatbush club and came south to
rest at his Dover Hall, Ga, lodge
Robby then said he was through with
baseball but southern friends per-
suaded him to accept the presidency
of the local club.
Only week ago Robinson'S close
friend, Col. r. L. Huston, for many
years part owner of the New York
Yankees, became director of the
Atlanta organization and it was
largely through his insistence that
Robinson agreed to come back
The new organization name d
Charles Moor, pilot Of New Jersey in
the International League last sea-
son, as manager for 1888.
Robinson is one of the few out
standing links between the older
ranks of baseball and the modern
game.
Now, at s., Robinson will take
charge of a team that has been
among the also-rans of the Southern
Association for several seasons and
that went into a receivership a few
weeks ago after several financially
unsuccessful seasons. In all his 4C
years Of baseball this is his First
venture in the minor leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Saturday Stars
(By The Associated Press

Steve Banas, Notre Dame - Com~
pleted tricky pass to Hugh Deyore foc
second touchdown against Army and
paved way for third with long kick
out OF bounds on Army's two-yard
mark.
Joe Almokary, Louisiana State
His smashing runs put ball in posis
ton for both touchdoWns in 40 tri-
umph over Tulane.
Tommy Whelan. Catholic 49, 1nter~
copied pass and ran IS yards to score
against Loyola OF Baltimore.
Johnny Vaught. Texas Christian -
Crashed through Southern Methodist
line and knocked ball from Hearon'S
hand In end zone for safety.
Warren Heller Pittsburgh 49, Made
only touchdown against Stanford afH
ter putting ball in scoring position BY
pass to Ted Daley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
rrOjans Consider
Only Four Teams

Los Angeles, Nov 28.-tP)-With
tile doubt the University of
outhern California will be named
tuesday night by the Tournament
Roses association to represent
he West in the Rose Bowl football
lassic Jan 2. speculation as to who
ill be the Trojan's opponent had
arrowed Monday to three or four
cams.
Army, which had been consider
a likely candidate provided per-
lission could be obtained for the
rip, was eliminated as result of
s overwhelming defeat by Notre
,s.lne Saturday. This leaves Au-
urn, Colgate. Michigan, and pos
IDLY Pittsburgh.
The Western team, after 1t is
ormally notified of it's selection
" the association, vii invite an
Eastern team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

S Saturday, the Oregon-Louisiana
tie, and Florida University of CAL
rnia at Los Angeles duels Dec. IT,.
1 the clash of Georgia Tech and
lifornia at Berkeley Dec. "a.
With virtually every title but the
thical national crown decided, here
the final championship ratings,
ether with prospect for this weeks
mes:
1ast-Colgate, undefeated, united
l unsecured on has the best record
played less taxing schedule than
t, also unbeaten but tied by Ohio
tie and Nebraska. The big game of
week, Army VS.. Navy at Philadel-
la, now looks like much closer
tile than previously had been an
pated Navy held Notre Dame to
1910 score while Army fell before
Ramblers, 21-0. Other games this
elk include Carnegie Tech and
orgetown; Maryland and Western
.ryland, and Rutgers and Manhat-
|, the latter a charity affair.
Auburn Is Crippled
'outh-Auburn, crippled by illness,
st hurdle South Carolina to gain
ar claim to the conference title,
Iisiana State has completed its
lference slate undefeated, and Ten
see, unbeaten but tied by Wander
t, is favored to wallop Florida this
elk.
Pacific CoaSt-Southern California
eady has clinched the conference
and rests now until the Notre
me game Dec. 10. Washington and
University of California at Los
geles tangle in the final conference
ne this week. st. Marys of Oak
I'd plays Alabama of the southern
lference.
Big Ten and Midwest-Big Ten con-
ence season closed Nov. 10 with
chigan the champion and Purdue
, runner-up. Detroit, strong indie
ldent team, travels south this week
play Loyola of New Orleans. Tulsa
cts Mississippi.
Big Six-Nebraska, the champion
ain, plays Southern Methodist at
las. Missouri plays st. Louis.
southWest-TeXas Christian clinch-
title Saturday by defeating South
i Methodist, 80. Texas placed sec
d and Rice third.
Missouri Valley-Oklahoma A. and
/, loop title-holder, was to play
xas Mines at Ell Paso Monday.
Rocky Mountain-Utah the cham
IN for the fifth successive year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Southern California Holds Key to National Football Ct
TORONTO, BOSTON SEXTETS
STEP AHEAD in HOCKEY PLAY

Then jumping to Detroit Sunday,
they gave the Red Wings their first
home-ice setback, 2 to /.
Boston, playing like the Bruins of
two years ago, rang up II goals in two
games to take undisputed lead In the
American division. They defeated
Chicago's Blackhawks 81 Tuesday
and followed it up with ga decision
over Ottawa Saturday.
Les Canadiens of Montreal made 1t
a three-way tie for third place in the
Canadian section by turning back
Chicago 2-1 in Saturdays other game
and left Chicago and Detroit dead
locked for second place in the Amer
lean division. The Americans defeat
ed the Maroons So Tuesday while the
New York Rangers failed to leave the
American group cellar as they drew,
IL, with Chicago Thursday in their
one contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Maple Leafs and Bruins Serve
Notice They Intend to
Get Places

New York, Nov. 28-P)-The cham
pion Toronto Maple Leafs and the
Boston Bruins stepped out last week
and served notice through their &C.
tions on the Ice that they intend to
go places In the National Hockey
League as soon as possible.
Toronto, tied for the division lead
by the New York Americans halfway
through the week, won two games on
successive nights over the weekend.
They drew up even with the Arnerks
Thursday night by whitewashing the
Montreal Canadiens 20. Playing at
home Saturday, they took q 30 de-
cision from the Montreal Maroons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

result Of passes into the Army end
zone. The third score was the re-
suit Of a tumble by Ken Fields. Army
triple threat back, In the end zone,
where big Jim Harris, guard, fell on
the ball as it bounded loose. There
wasn't missing cylinder anywhere
in this astonishing Notre Dame Of
fensive as all three points after
touchdowns were converted.
Army at no time justified the pre-
game odds In It's favor and the ire
mendous crowd, including the corps
Of cadets, was shocked by the failure
Of the Soldiers to come even close to
scoring with an attack which Felix
(Pick) Vidal had led to q succession
Of dazzling victories.
Ball Of Fire Sputtcrs
Vidal, the ball of fire." sputtered
out after one solo dash that brought
the crowd to its feet In the first Pc
Rod. Army had turned back Notre
Danes first threat, on its 12-yard
line, and looked to be on the loose as
Vidal broke around his right end
shook off four tacklers, and romped
OV J0Auo W NOVAC OdAAlC . ~. AAlCAC,
Ken Fields gambled with flat, bull
let-like passes, three of them in quick
succession. All failed, however, and
Army never was that close to the op-
posing goal line again, except on the
last play Of the second quarter, when
it didn't mean anything.
From there on, the Cadets were so
thoroughly outplayed in every de-
partment of the game, so badly whip
ped that they seldom had the ball
long enough to make any threatening
gestures. Notre Dame registered Is
first downs to Army's S, piled up 291
yards by rushing to the Cadets &c
and gained II yards by passing as
compared to As for the Army.
Only the stalwart goal-line defense
Of the Cadets, who five times either
took the ball on downs or otherwise
checked the Notre Dame assault in
side their 15-yard line, kept the score
rom being twice as great as 1t was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

the intercollegiate football campaign.
Big, powerful and dazzlingly swift.
the Ramblers struck the gold
helmeted Soldiers with an attack
that was as brilliantly executed and
as devastating as 1t was effective.
Before it was over and the Arn1y's
weary. battered forces gave ground
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
CUNNING RISHMEN
OUTPLAY CADETSIN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Hunk Anderson's Great Team
Bounds Back Into National
Grid Prominence
KURTH AND KRAUSE STARS
Vidal, West Points Ball of Fire,
Sputters Out After One
Long Dash

New York, Nov. 28.-tP)-Picking
up the habits of a cyclone somewhere
along the way east, green-j ersied
whirlwind carried Notre Dame to an
overwhelming victory over the Army
81 to 0, before 10000 spectators Sat-
urday in the most startling upset OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Il COWBOYS GET LETTERS

Beach, N. D., Nov. 28.-lAy-TWelvd
players on the Beach high school
football squad were awarded letters
for their work during the last sea-
son, Coach A. D. Manchester an.
nounced Saturday. Monograms were
given Jerry Keohane. G. Ranlstead.
Ralph and Frank Jones. Thompson.
Odman, Kenezevitch and Hanevold,
linemen: Bob Jones, MCGEE, Turnow,
and Davis, backs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Massachusetts Half
Is King of Scorers

Lou Bush, Massachusetts, State half
back, Is the undisputed king Of the
nations football scorers.
The little New Highlander wound up
his season week ago with ia points,
far beyond the runner-up. Ralph
Graham Of Kansas State, who fin
ished with IS. Third place went to
Carroll Broderick OF western Ken
lucky Teachers, with "a.
The leader in the Big Ten Is: Man
derS, Minnesota, 43 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
GET HANKINSON LETTERS

Hankinson, N. D., Nov 28.-tPl-
Names of a dozen football players at
Hankinson high school who were
awarded football letter have been
announced by H. E. Hanson, coach,
They are Captain James Shea, Art
Ernst, H. Tiego, r. Oliver, and M.
Klauslie, backs; A. Dibbert, A. Mil.
Ter, G. Coppin. M. McCleland, A.
Erb, c. Grove, and D. Waggoner,
linemen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Only one of Heller's nine passes was
completed for a 10-yard gain.
Football Scores
Georgia o; Georgia Tech O.
Marquette As: Drake O.
Rice Institute IL: Baylor 0.
Louisiana State IA: Tulane O.

Notre Dame 81: Army 0.
Pittsburgh 7; Stanford 0.
Duke 10; Washington & Lee 0.
Catholic U Is; Loyola (Baltimore)
Holy Cross O: Boston college 0.
Texas Christian 8; Southern Meth
odist u 0.
Miami z; Southeastern Louisiana O
Colorado Col. 20: Colorado Mines Z
San Jose State 20; Weber Col. O.
Gonzaga Sc: Montana 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Abstract Measures General Election November
By the Voters of Burleigh County

onp~ mu % a original n@rgI
ndxM num aya N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Name or No. of Prec.

Name or No. of Prec. FO
Wild Rose, No. 1 80. /!
Long Lake, No. 2 go. s.
Morton, No. 3. ...... 2:
Teller, No. 4 ........ 81
Missouri, No. 5 ..... 4:
Fort Rice, No. 6 80. 81
Lincoln, No. Z ...... As
Apple Creek, No. 8 >. Al
Boyd, No. 9 ......... q
Logan, No. 10 ...... q
Taft, No. II ........ 2:
Thelma, No. II 600. II
Driscoll. No. Is 900. Z:
Sterling, No. IA 500. A.
Mckenzie, No. Is 90. 3;
Menoken, No. Is go. 4:
Gibbs, No. II ....... 81
Hay Greek, No. 18 :. A.
RlverVleW, NO. IL 80. Y
Burnt Greek, No. 20 s.
Naughton, No. 81 90. 2;
Frances, No. % 800. /;
Sibley Butte. No. % Il
Christiana, No. "a =. q
Clear Lake, No. Is :. 8
Lien, No. rs ........ A
Lyman, No. q ...... 2
Trygg, No. % ....... 2
Cromwell, No. 20 %. 2
Croft, No. 80 ....... 5
Glenview. No. 81 90. S
Painted Woods, No. 81 A
Ecklund, No. 80 ..... g.
Ghylin, No. "a ...... A
Rock Hill, No. IS .... 1!
Wing, No. So ........ 2.
Harriet, No. 81 ..... 3;
Phoenix, No. 80 800. q
Richmond, No. 80 %. 2!
Garfield, No. 40 49,. q
Estherville. No. Al :. 8
Grass Lake, No. AZ. 2!
Wilson, No. AZ ...... 2
Steiber, No. A ...... 2
Summit, No. As 800. q
Florence Lake, No. As II
Hazel Grove, No. A.. Il
LIST w., LIST Prec., No. 48 is!
LIST w., End Prec. No. 40 Fl!
LIST W., 3rd Prec., No. 81 16'
End w., list Prec., No. so 80,
I'd w., I'd Prec., No. 81 20s
I'd W., 3rd Prec., No. 81 Isl
3rd w., LIST Prec., No. So FL
3rd W., I'd Prec., No. So 25'
Sd w., 3rd Prec., No. SO 90
4th Ward, No. 81 49,. 30
5th Ward, No. SIS -. 80
9Th w., LIST Prec., No. Sc 20
9Th w., ID Prec., No. 81 10
VII. OF Regan, No. So 2
So. Wilton, No. SO -. A
Vii. Of Wing, No. so 81
TOTAL VOTES 473.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

rooms at the Jerome Hewitt home
for the past seven months moved
their household goods Thursday to
the rooms over the Hopfenspirger
implement store just vacated by the
George Wilcox family.
Mr.. George Kluegel and daughter,
Catherine, were visitors at the
George Franta home last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shining and
daughter Lois of Morton were visit
ors at the Grin Davis home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Franta spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wartman at Watkins. They also
called on friends at Buffalo and St.
Cloud before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Druck and
family of Lewisville were visitors at
the r. F. Druck home Sunday.
Carl Lestikow accompanied his
brother Gordon to Redwood Falls
Sunday from which place the latter
took the bus to Minneapolis for a
short stay before leaving for Winnie
connie where he will again teach in
the high school.
Miss Cathryn Sinclair entertained
the Misses Elvera and Erma johann
neck, Verna and Phyllis Kragh, Eve
Ign and Bernice Bruins, Rose Schunk,
Elizabeth Lamprecht and Fern Druck
at a six o'clock dinner at her home
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family attended birthday party CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Alfred Stark at
her home near Sanborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Arths left
for their home at St. Paul Thursday
after having visited at the Christ
Meyer and George Snyder homes for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta and
family and Mrs. N. G. Franta were
callers at Lamberton Friday eve
ming.