davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

While the new rule changes un-' occasionally have done much to- eliminate the hazards of intercol- legiate play, much as they are be- ing strictly enforced in college competition, they are by no means entirely responsible for the Iop- sided death list between college and non-college contests.
 Major Failing
 Lack of proper preparation among athletes participating in prep school and sand lot competi- tion always is a big factor.
 Without more attention to prep- aration, this toll will increase an-. nually because more and more young chaps are playing the game. As in traffic accidents, where peo- pie are being exposed to more haz- ards than 10 yeare ago because more people are driving automo-' piles, so with football. Incompetent green drivers and unprepared play- CTS increase the fatalities.
 Handicapped
 Semi professional teams. almost without exception, are poorly train- ed physically and mentally to avoid accident risks; high school boys frequently are not prepared physic- ally for the strenuous require- mentS.
 This preparation can be gained in wider intra-mural programs or athletics for youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Last week the Druggists slipped Fred Kelley's men little dope" but in the form of some pretty nifty bowling and when the street boys finally came to, they were on the short end of @ 2 to l score. And was Freddy smiling? You're asking us, was he? No one could out-yell him during the first game (because his team won). But ,af- ter that, his throat muscles re- fused to function and it wasn't because he isn't kind to his throat you know he smokes Luckies (sometimes O. P. C's). The street team just about had these games won even before they rolled and it was just another case of too much confidence and not enough luck.
 Peter (the Great) Rinald could only stay for one game, which made things a little easier for the ApOtheticians Editors nOte)- The last word has just recently been introduced to the U. s. Phar- macopeia by no less . parsonage than Dr Rettino M.D.P.H.D.L.L.T. D.
 Fred Kelley dreams along the same lines as Connie Mack. He always wants a winning team. so he purchased Frankie Kerner from the Water department and two new men in Johnny spadola and Ray Corden.
 He let Tommy Nolan and Allie Wolfe two good lads) go loose, which in our minds was bad busi- ness.. He could at least have kept them on the roster and we all would still be hearing "You Tell Me Your Dream, etc. Latest ru- mors have it that both these cast offs have been signed by Cookie Shea for his An-Fighting-1rish team. N
 Jimmy Cocilovo makes an ideal anchor man for the Druggists but it's only natural witlT him. All he does all day long is listen to Home James" behind nice shiny wheel. Can he drive and can be bowl. Ask Kelley.
 Walter "ShelIac" is back with the Hall boys again, after spend- ing last year with the Nauagtuck bush leaguers and it looks now as though he might stick and make and make good.
 Churchill Curtiss forgot to leave his whiskers home last week and when approached of the fact, said Ter never shave before 8 close game.'
 We noticed Frankie Kerner smoking a political cigarette dur ing the evening and it must have "got'' him if his third game aver- age had anything to do with 1t. Chick Carolan led his team with l125 for high single, but 1t only l added to the worries of his oppo- ,.nent, Harry Mathieu, who had tc be paged by his captain before he was located.
 This weeks schedule calls for { match between the Druggists ant the Mattressmen and if the Hal boys don't get tired and Clay dow
 they should come out on top of tn
 mattress again.
 J. B. Smith got off to pool
 start this<year, but they've chang
 ed their pace already. Johnn! Rozum started the Change of pace and he is now leading the league with 118. Good work, Johnny. Henry Minicucci, the dappel Scc.-Treas. of tbe league came through as anchor for the lumber. men last week and won 8 game with 8 mark in the last box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 28-(UP) Three new men have been shift- ed into Yale's lineup for to-mor- rows game against Dartmouth. Jim Deange1is displaced Bud Bar mum at left guard; Al Converse busted Willis Bronkie at left guard and Walter Kimball displaced Dud Parker at right end. Parker was slightyly injured in practice We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
POISON TO IRISH

In the nine games Carnegie Tech has played Notre Dame, the Skibos have won only two. But those two were plenty disastrous. In 1926 the Pittsburghers beat the Irish out of the national title, and in 1928 they won the first game Notre Dame lost on Cartier field in 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 26-(UP) varsity was scheduled for a light workout to-day before leaving for Cambridge to play Harvard tomorrow. Captain Bill Gilbane took an active part In yes. terday's practice and is expected to start at fullback. Dave Alien and Eddie Gilmartin are slated for the halfback posts, and Bob Chase for quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
HILLS VS MERIDEN

The Walnut Hills will meet the West Ends of Meriden Sunday af- ternoon at Fulton Park at 3 o. clock. The game was booked last night after telephone converse ton between the respective man. agers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
FORDHAM

New York, Oct B. UP)- Fordham's football squad of 35 players was to entrain for Boston college game. Coach Cavanaugh has stressed bunting in the final workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 2S-(UP)-- Dartmouth will be at full strength against Yale tomorrow, now that Al Baldwin, veteran tackle, and Roald Morton, regular back, have returned to the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press) HARUARn

Cambridge, Mass, oct 2S-(UP) Roger Hallowell, Harvard cen- ter, will not be able to play against Brown on Saturday because of the return of an old side injury. War ren Casey, substitute, will replace him. It is still uncertain whether either of the leading halfbacks, Crickard or Grady. will be able to get into the game because Of an- iurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
A, AND p. BOWLING
STANDING
TIIAT WAs A ROUTi

Against Haskell this year. Notre Dame piled up q total of CTS yards from scrimmage. Steve Banas. star of the game, averaged 20 yards . galiop in the is trips no made with tho oval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
High School And
 Seni-Pro Players
 Poorly Trained
By JOHN LAW (FOrmer Notre Dame Football Captain)

for
 New York, Oct 28-(UP)-The football fatality list for the first half of the present reveals strkngy the necessity of proper preparation for athletes playing this game Eighteen deaths have resulted directly indirectly from football injuries throughout the naton yet not single fatality came college game. Virtually all the deaths originated in prep school or sand lot contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28


 
 heayyw under his wing That behind the giant Whspreo: wihered mushrooms ana Hollywood manner meaning up ana down, followed him. And so i came abo night last week, Leon see heavyweight ngnter KnuteH Meancholy matched w1h tne Deleau with Deeau than pat .ar" with fortnghts abstinence mrn toohson,e had wasted back the wea.ny sounding 0es Americain! euel Iromase' Iceyew!" Delleau to night Tn Paris See signed .o le hin, Deeau go Aeie""' Synoicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Isthmus Be a Picnic For Tommy
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF pusisc plgrimages record gets Murphy featherweght
 
 the of Panama.
 with paid weakly mposter who has been cashing q joint in Canal Zone.
 a Panama with two rival breweries named He immediately the sport that the original Harlem Tommy 
 handing Q different of suds was a Mike F1aherty. Q look at the alleged Tommy a cheesedestroyer Mike wrote
 in whereabouts of Harlem Tommy I boxing instructor A. other Metropol- ftanc F1atbush when this news was printed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Tommy and that who said othe talking about
 in touch with Murphy and bringing clip New York Athletic Com all the documents Saturday and hope for MT swimmer eatun LOCK closed reaches that point on his way out
 CTJENTS artistic snail eating Monsieur this ungraeu public off a
 did not retire Seine Ineeure at
 
 the crustaceans
 When him and returned to Amer tVihO a me of fncky soothing snails cast his sharp. bugne Q the mantle or Preem.
 Leon until day he spotted buzzad peeled for huge a powerfully built and in lieu of not famil with the boxing racket
 his lair which turned out to be training of Paris Making oues American who had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BASKETBALL ALREADY

The 1892 basketball schedule of Notre Dame includes 20 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

492 457 486-l435 High SingIe-T. March, 134. High Three--A. Dulskis, 355. High Game-Sheron, 527. High Team-Kopiczh, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Henry Minicucci, the dapper Sec. Treas. of tbe league came through as anchor for the lumber men last week and won 8 game with 8 mark in the last box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

High Team Single Game. Street Dept. 534 Chatfield and Chatfie1d ....... 533
 High Team Three Games. Street Dept ................ .1573
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

J. B. Smith got off to poor start this>year, but they've chang ed their pace already. Johnny Rozum started the Change of pace and he is now leading the league with 118. Good work, Johnny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

This weeks schedule calls for 8 match between the Druggists and the Mattressmen and if the Hall boys don't get tired and Clay dow they should come out on top of the mattress again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Attention Focused on Regional Tits
Favorites Survive Play in is
High School Basketball
Tournaments
(By The Associated Press)

=
North Dakota basketball fans today
focused attention on eight regional
tournaments to be conducted this
weekend when sixteen district cham
pions will engage in elimination con-
tests to determine eight contenders to
compete at Bismarck March % and
"a for the state title.
The district champions, fifteen of
whom were chosen in tournaments
Saturday, are paired as follows in the
regional meets:
Wahpeton VS. Fargo.
Valley City VS. Jamestown.
Mandan VS. Bismarck.
Dickinson Model VS. Hettinger or
Reeder.
Grand Forks VS. Grafton.
Walsh County Aggies VS. Devils
Lake.
Cando VS. Minot.
Kenmare VS. Williston.
Although some of the favoriteS were
hard pressed to annex the district
championships, most of them were
successful. Hettinger and Reeder Sat-
urday participated in two b-district
tournaments and today meet to de-
eide which will represent the seventh
district in regional play.
Wahpeton was forced to overcome
a 9 to 8 half-time lead to defeat
Hankinson q to Is in the final game
of the first district at Wahpeton Sat-
urday night.
Gets Title BY Default
Uncontested in it's district, Fargo
the defending state champion, acquir-
ed the district title by default in the
second district at Fargo
Valley City and Enderlin alternate
ly took the lead in the final game of
the third district tourney at Valley
City with the Hi-Liners in the lead
% to 81, as the game ended. Valley
City came from behind twice during
the contest to take the lead. They
held 10 to lead at the quarter
were even up at half time. trailed Ia
to l6 and 20 to 18 in the final period
and then won.
Jamestown's Blue Jays took the
fourth district tournament at James
town by defeating New Rockford 80
to ID in the finals.
Mandan conquered Hazelton by Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

to ii score in the finals of the fifth
district tournament at Mandan.
Play in the sixth district tourney at
Washburn found Bismarck hard
pressed to nose out Max, "a to 10, in
the finals. Max's rangy team caused
the Demons considerable worry, but
was unable to regain the lead after
relinquishing it early in the game.
Dickinson Model will represent the
eighth district in regional play by vir-
tue of it's 26 to Is victory over Sentinel
Butte in the finals of the Examinations
at Dickinson. Sentinel Butte nosed
out strong team in the semi-finals
by defeating Beach 20 to 10.
Grand Forks beat Hatton % to Is
in the ninth district finals at May
vile.
Grafton Is Impressive
Grafton turned in an impressive
victory in beating Hamilton IS to 8 in
the tenth district finals at Grafton.
The Walsh County Aggies conquer
ed Michigan "a to II in the finals of
the eleventh district at Osnabrock.
Devils Lake scored IS to II vic
tory over StarkWeather in the finals
of the district IL tourney at Devils
Lake, while Cando Gagged numerous
basketbets in the thirteenth district
meet at Cando to down Rugby, A to
49,
Minot proved re-tournament dope
to be correct by winning the four
teenth district title in the tourna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Section Five: Penalty for Violation:
ANY County Auditor who shall rive
or mail an absent voters ballot to
anyone but to the person exnectinr
70 be absent on election day. person.
ally, or who shall in any manner
whatsoever violate the law relatine
70 absent voters ballots who shall
connive with or assist any other per-
son IN violating said law shall sbe
deemed guilty Of the commission Of
Upon conviction, the said Comfy
Auditor or the Chief Deputy Auditor.
or both shall be confined in the state
year and not to exceed five years. and
IN addition thereto shall be finai the
sum or tive thousand dollars and snari
lose Ills citizenship and forfeit any
rIilghL TO hold any political office in
me state OF North Dakota. H1s III
Section Six: REPEAL:
section 9s5 of the Compiled Laws
OF North Dakota Of 1913 is hereby ex-
Pressly repealed together with all
hc.s ana parts Of Acts In conflict
In case any section. paragraph. or
cause OF this initiated law shall 30
declared by the courts to be inoper-
alive ,,a the remainder thereof shall
feet. ~A
a-is-2s-3-l.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

The Demons controlled the ball
during the greater part of the game
with the Max team which boosted a
height advantage Of several inches.
Leading all through the contest.
the Bismarckers never were threat
ened except in the third quarter
when Max crept up to within four
points of knotting the score.
It was Eddie Agre who carried the
heavy artillery for the Demons. find
ing the hoop seven times from the
floor to pace the field in scoring hon.
ors.
Max presented an excellent de-
fensive front but their attack was not
powerful enough to make any great
impression on the Demon protective
armour.
Cutscored from the floor. ii baskets
to four, the losers showed accuracy
from the charity line to score on 10
out Of II tries. Bismarck, on the 9TH
er hand, was successful in only two
free throws.
Both teams kept their lineups in
tact until the last Is seconds of play
when Coach George Hayes sent in
Olgierson and Lee to replace Finne-
gan and Agre.
Postavit at guard was the out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
INDEPENDENTS Will
DECIDE SUPREMACY
ON BISMARCK FLOOR
City League Aggregations to Go
Into Action in Prelimin-
mary Tilt
INVADERS ARE UNDEFEATED
Heidi, Ceston, Schwartz, Eddie
Spriggs, and Thornberg
Slated to Start

The regional title will be at stake
when the Bismarck Phantoms take
on the Arnegard Independents on
the courts of the World War Memo
rial building tonight.
The winner will advance to the
state independent meet to be held at
Minot Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Undefeated in games played this
season. the Mckenzie county ag-
gregation is expected to be the tough
est opponent the Ghostmen have
been called upon to meet this season.
They have been cleaning up with
regularity all during the year and
swept through district matches with
little difficulty.
The Phantoms have been drilling
intensively for the contest and have
perfected an attack that has been
clicking effectively.
While no starting lineup had been
announced at noon Monday, Man.
ager Neil Churchill indicated that
the first string would go into action
at the whistle. Eddie Spriggs and
Thornberg were expected to get the
forwords' berths with Schwartz at
center, and Heidi and Geston at
guards.
Arnegard boasts a well-balanced
team made up of former high school
and college stars. Regarded as one
of the strongest independent teams
In the state, the invaders are expect
ed to make determined bid to set
aside the Phantoms for the right to
compete in the state tournament.
Negotiations are under way for q
return match with the House. of
David team which defeated the locals
here early in the season, Churchill
said Monday. The game is slated to
be played on the eve of the state
high school tournament here March
%.
In preliminary games, Fl. Lincoln
will take on the Klein Cleaners while
A. O. U. w. will go into action against
Co. A.
All games will be played on the
large floor with the first contest
slated to get under way at z p. m.
The Phantom-Arnegard game will
start at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Dempsey Is Suffering
From Attack of Flu

Toledo, O., March 14.-(R)-In the
same city where he won the worlds
heavyweight championship, Jack
Dempsey was suffering Monday from
influenza.
Leonard Sacks, the former cham
pion's manager, said he believed
Jack would be able to keep an ex-
hibition fight engagement at ClariS-
burg, w. Va, Wednesday night.
Dempsey's transforming bout at
youngstown was cancelled.
Mayor Addison Q. Thacher, former
fight promoter, said Dempsey went
into Saturdays fights against doc
tors orders because "some of the
folks who saw him knock out willard
might want to see him again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

ment there. The Midgets beat Har-
vey in the finals 43 to Is.
Williston handed Grenora q 26 to
II defeat in the fifteenth district
finals at Williston.
At Kenmare the sixteenth district
championship was won by Kenmare.
The Kenmare Quint nosed out Sher-
wood ID to is in the finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
DEMONS EARN RIGHT
TO TAKE ON MANDAN
FOR REGIONAL TITLE
Eddie Agre Scores Seven Times
From Floor as Local
Team Triumphs
POSTAVIT IS OUTSTANDING
Saint Mary's Win Third Place in
Tournament BY Defeat
ing Mercer

Bismarck walked off with first
honors in the finals OF the sixth dis
trict high school basketball tourney
to defeat Max, "a to 18, at Washburn
Saturday night.
BY annexing the district title the
Demons earned a chance to meet
Mandan for the regional crown and
the right to enter the state tourna-
ment here March % and "a.
Entering the tournament as out
standing favorites. the locals took the
title from Max after defeating Cole
harbor in the first round and trim
ming Mercer in the semi-finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
All-TOurney Team
Picked by Coaches

Bismarck and Max captured all
but two berths on all-district
teams picked by coaches from
among players competing in the
sixth district high school basket
ball tournament at Washburn.
Bismarck placed five men, Max
three, st. Mary's of Bismarck one,
and Mercer one.
Eddie Agre was named captain.
The selections follow.
First Team Second Team
Agre, Bismk. T Orluck, Max
Finnegan, Bismk. Dohn, Bismk.
St'house, Max Becker, st. Mary
Green, Bismk. G Manney, Bismk.
Postavit, Max g Kline, Mercer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
BULLS TREE BULLS

indianapolis, Ind. Pat-olmen
Bennett and Johnson answered a
highway call to aid a truck driver
round up four bulls that had broken
loose after the truck had overturned.
The bulls chased the two officers all
over the lot and finally up a tele-
phone pole. Motor Patrolman Fred
Titus finally arrived to rescue his
brother officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
TROUBLE LOOMS

New York, March 14-(P)-The ma.
tional indoor tennis championship
moved into the third round Of
singles play Monday but trouble still
appeared to be another round or two
away for the three invading French
stars and the 10 seeded American
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

1y--; and l hereby certify thai
the affiant exhibited the enclosed
ballots to be unmarked, that no or
she then, In my presence and in tho
such manner that T could not zee his
or her vote, marked such ballot. and
enclosed and sealed the same in this
envelope. That the affianr was not
solicited or advised by me to vote
Ior or AGAINST any candidate or mca-
sure. Ana l further certify that said
ballot was voted at place more
than one hundred yards from the
courthouse where said ballot was se-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Tampa-Efforts of the Cincinnati
Reds to shunt holdouts, Strip and
Cuccinello to the Brooklyn Dodgers
apparently have faded to nothing
ness. Hopes for affair infield crew
jumped, however, with the arrival in
camp of Joe Morrissey, shortstop
from the American Association, and
his acceptance Of salary 40 per
cent above that he received in the
minors last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

standing player for Max. scoring
twice from the floor in addition to
picking up four points on free throws.
Finnegan and Agre were the aces
of the Demon attack
ST. Mary's of Bismarck ran rough
shod over Mercer Is to S, for third
place in district standings The game
was played prior to the Bismarck
Max engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

st. Petersburg - Pitching
strength Is what the New York
Yankees need and perhaps it will
be forthcoming from Walter
Brown and Johnny Murphy.
These two rockies held the Bos-
ton Braves hitless over the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Biloxi-Tuesday now Is set Is
the opening day Of the Washing
ton Nations exhibition season.
since most unreasonable cold
prevented Sundays setto with
the Baltimore Orioles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

West Palm Beach-Jimmy Nc
Laughlin and Lin Storti are en-
gagged in . spirited baseball duel
at the st. Louis Browns camp
here Is the training season ad-
vances. With each fighting his
best for the position Of short
stop, 1t appears = tossup between
them 50 far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
COUNTY OF

solemnly swear that I am a resident
of the Township Of
or the Village
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

San Francisco-Witlow Wyatt, who
was driven back to the minors tenn
porartly last season by a sore arm,
is strong bidder for the No. pitch
ing job with the Detroit Tigers this
year. He held the Pacific Coast
League Seals to one hit in five in
nings Sunday morning and the
Tigers won, 4 to I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

San Acknowledging Poser, who
joined the Chicago White Sox from
the University of Wisconsin, as a
pitcher, probably will seek a place
as an outfielder. Sunday the regu-
lars defeated the Goofs, 5 to 2. in
seven innings. and were scheduled
to try to do it again Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
.:IRAINIACCAMp
81 ANY,
(By The Associated Press)

Clearwater-1f Arthur Jones, young
North Carolinian, can keep up the
good work he may simplify the prob
lem facing Manager Max Carey of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jones, a
pitcher, turned in an impressive per-
Torrance in Sundays game with the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

manamnae
h MhUedM 9odukA 70dckPM
mMdAB hmnk hdyaM hMa
Ac HAuNG
M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Los Angeles-Two beatings by
the New York Giants over the
weekend promised to be reason
for drastic shakeups in the Chi
cagO Cub lineup. Rogers Horns
by already is looking about for
more batting punch. The batter
ing Burleigh Grimes received
Sunday also was big disap-
pointment, especially following
the Giants treatment of Charlie
Root and Pat Malone Saturday.