davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Hens Win Twin Bill

Hens Win Twin Bill
Toledo-The Toledo Mudhens took
both games Of "a twin bill from ST..
Paul, Z to and the afterpiece, 4 to Q.
First Game
r II E
st. Paul. :. 100 003 O00-4 0
Toledo. -. O04 600 21x-7 10 !
Munns and Snyder; Twogood and
Pytlak.
r III F.
st. Paul. -. 01O 010 OO0-2 4 1
Toledo. 80. Oil 900 Xix IL 2
Strelecki and Guiliana; Craghead
and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Cards
New YOrk-The Giants took the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Browns Win SIugfest

Browns Win SIugfest
st. Louis-Three home runs by
Goose Goslln proved better than Babe
Ruth's 22nd circuit drive and Lou
Gehrig's 18th. The Browns pounded
out ID to 10 victory over the New
York Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

Pills Slam Cubs
Philadelphia-The Phillies contin-
ued their heavy smuggling to beat the
Cubs l6 to 10. Klein hit homer with
the bases clogged. Hack and Hart
nett had homerS for the Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Westerners Flop
In Track Classic
Ray conger and Ralph Sickle
Display Lack Of Practice
at Newark Meet

? Newark, N. j., Jan. 28.-tP>-The
first western invasion OF the 1892 in
door track season In the east has re-
suited in a dismal failure for the two
invaders, both Of whom displayed a
considerable shortage Of practice on
the boards.
Ray Conger, the national 1000 yard
champion who has been kept busy
with his teaching duties at Carleton
college in Minnesota, was able to fin
jeh no better than twelfth last night
in a 1000 yard handicap race won by
Frank Nordell, New York university
sophomore who also started from
scratch. Ralph Sickle, Kansas uni
versity sprint act, did no better In a
series Of dashes. finishing fourth at
SO yards and fifth in the so and 70
yard sprints.
Nordell and Ira Singer ran Oft with
most of the honors of the 18th an
nual Newark A. G. games. Nordell
not only beat Conger but he gave
away handicaps up to 30 yards then
ran around his field without visible
effort and finished IN PIT 2/5. It
was fast time for the slow, flat track
OF the Newark armOry.
Singer made a clean sweep In the
sprint series although Bill Bruder of
the home club gave him real tussle
in the 5O-yard dash. He won the
longer sprints easily with times of
5 as, 6'3/5 and 3i5 for the so. go.
and 70 yards. Bruder, second in two
races and third at 60 yards. took Sec
ond place in the series with Bernard
Krosney Of N. Y. o., third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
DUST|ES HOPING TO
INSTRUMENTATION
SETDACKLAST YEAR
Invaders Rated as Stronger
Than Team Which Met
Ghostmen Last Year y
LOCALS ARE IMPROVING
Mcleod Indicates He Probably
Will Use Two Different
Teams in Game

Rated as stronger than they were
against Jamestown College two weeks
ago by virtue Of two weeks intensive
practice, the Bismarck Phantoms are
slated to meet the fast Glendale
Normal courtmen on the courts Of
the World War Memorial building,
Saturday night.
Glendale, coming to Bismarck at
the end Of weeks road trip, IS Stat
ed to make every effort to avenge the
one point defeat they suffered at the
hands Of the Ghostmen last year. The
Dusties are rated as several points
better than the team that was in the
field last winter but Coach Roy D.
Mcleod believes that the Phantoms
also have shown improvement and ex.
poets to win.
Mcleod has been working his
charges regularly at the training
school gymnasium during the last two
weeks and the team has improved
visibly under his efforts. The awarkd-
ness Of their offensive efforts in the
Jimtown contest is entirely missing.
the boys are handling the ball
smoothly on the new offense. The
speed, defensive ability and reserve
strength of the Blackshirts would
seem to give them the edge on the
dope for Saturday nights contest.
The Phantom mentor has indicated
that he will use two teams against
the Dusties: the first consisting of the
Spriggs Brothers, McCrae and either
the two Browns or one Of them and
Austin Smith. His other team. which
may or may not be his starters, will
see Heidi and Geston at guard,
Schwartz at center and Schaumberg
and Thornberg at forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Youngster Will
Succeed Meehan
ASH. Y.U. Coach
Howard G. (Jake) Cam, 20,
All-Around Athlete, Made
Assistant Professor

New York, Jan. 28.-(R-New York
university, in recent years one Of the
titans Of the gridiron, has reached
into the ranks Of its alumni for new
head coach Of football as the first
step In its avowed intention Of de-
emphasizing the fall sport.
Howard G. (Jake) Cam, 20, was
appointed head football coach and
physical director yesterday, with the
added title of assistant professor on
the university faculty.
He succeeds the dynamic John F..
(Chick) Meehan, who resigned six
weeks ago.
For q decade, since he was the
greatest all-around athlete ever pro-
duced at the school, Cam has been
associated with the Violets In some
capacity. His father, Frank H. Cam,
has been there for 81 years, the last
20 as physical director. He re-
linquishes the post now to his son.
Under the university's new policy,
1t win make no difference whether
Cam succeeds IN turning out winning
football teams, declared Professor
Philip Badger, chairman Of the board
Of athletic control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Former Feather Champ and
Freddie Miller Disqualified
For Poor Showing

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 28.-(P-The
featherweight trail which Bat Batta-
limo, of Hartford, Conn.,, followed to
the championship, ended in a no con-
test match with Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati south paw challenger, Wed
nesday night.
Shorn of his title by the National
Boxing association when he failed to
weigh in under the featherWeight
limit of 126 pounds, Battalino put up
such a poor exhibition that Referee
Lou Bauman stopped the fight In the
third round, calling it no contest, and
the Cincinnati boxing commission or.
dered all ticket money refunded.
Carl Wilzbach, chairman Of the
commission said both fighters prob
ably will be suspended.
Battalino went down in the third
round with right to the chin, which
Bauman said was light" He was
there approximately fifteen seconds
but Bauman wasn't counting. In
stead, he was telling Bat to get up
and fight" Meeting with no success
Bauman picked up the erstwhile
champion and again told him to fight
but down he went again.
Bauman walked out of the ring to
talk with the commission members
and returned to declare the bout mo
contest" Miller claimed the title
and Battalino shouted through the
amplifiers that he was weakened by
trying to get off poundage. The COM
mission gave them no attention.
Battalino weighed in at 129A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
DASHING CANADIAN
MEETS CHALLANGE
OF FORMER RULER
Will Battle For Title Over TO-
Round Route at CHICAGO
Stadium Tonight
DEFENDER IS FAv0RITE
WeiterWeight Anxious to Prove
Rise to Throne Was Not
PugiIistic Accident

Chicago, Jan. 28.-(P-Lou Brouil-
lard, the dashing French Canadian,
steps out with his newly won welter-
weight crown tonight to meet the
challenge of its former owner, Jackie
Fields of Chicago.
The two battle for the title ten
rounds in the Chicago stadium. which
gave Brouillard a traditional backing
in the strange fact that it has never
been the scene OF champions de-
tkronement.
Tonight's struggle, marking Brouil-
1ard's first defense of the champion
ship he won from Young Jack Thomp-
son last year, was an important one to
the French-Canadian for more than
the titular reason. Since his aScen-
sion to the throne, his rise to power
has been called pugilistic accident"
and he was determined to prove his
class alA
Odds on the outcome wavered from
Fields to the champion Thursday al
I though the so-called smart ones"
along Chicago's fistic rialto shook
their heads and refused to predict an
outcome. But from strict perform
ances, the champion, harder hitter,
was the rightful choice as Fields
dropped the title to Thompson who
was soundly beaten by Brouillard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
M'Crea Maintains
Tournament Lead
Fargo TrundIers Only Mildly
Threaten 705 Score Set
Up in Annual Classic

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2s-R-Destruc-
ton was wrought Wednesday in the
singles event on the seventh annual
tournament Of the Fargo Bowling as
ISOLATION.
Three Fargo trundlers shot their
way to the top, but none was able to
more than mildly threaten the 70s
which Fred McCrea Of Fargo hung uu
to take the lead Tuesday.
Rudy Marks, president Of the
sponsoring organization. led the as
sault with 675, followed by Joe Mar
chand who had 652. Dewey Cady
pulled up fourth place with 6l2, and
B. O.. Boughner Of Willmar. MINI,
had GOT, for fifth place.
Only one change was chalked up In
the doubles. Cy Young and Carl Her
deg Of Fargo rolled 1916 to take Sec
ond place behind Jimmy Sautrizoe
and I. O. Kelven Of Minot who have
1926.
The team event remained station
airy with only four Fargo booster
teams taking the drives for this
classification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Nc lusky Dragons
Defeat Darlington

McClusky. N. D., Jan. 2s.-Mc-
Clusky's Dragons scored their third
straight Central North Dakota Con-
ference victory when they tripped
Darlington high school, "a to 20, in a
basketball game on the local floor.
The McClusky quint outplayed the
invaders throughout most Of the
game, and it was only during the last
quarter that the Darlington lads out
scored the Dragons. chalking up eight
points to six for the locals.
Early in the game the Dragons
started an offensive that the Cardi-
mails were unable to check and Nc
Clusky led 1873 at the end of the
first half. It was big night for o.
car Gehring, Dragon center, who
tossed in field goals from every angle
Gehring scored five times from the
field and George Aichels, three.
Fandrich and Aeln played q good
defensive game.
Baker Of Carrineton was the ace Of
the Cardinal attack.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Phar Lap to Race
At Aqua Caliente
Twenty Grand and Mate Will
Match Speed Against Aus
tralian Wonder Horse

New York. Jan. 28-(R-An inter-
national race. bringing together Phar
Lap, the wonder horse from Aus
tralia, Twenty Grand and Mite, Is In
the making as the Australian cham
pion prepares for his North American
debut In the $4,000 special race. at
Aqua Caliente Feb. 81.
David J. Davis, part owner Of Phar
Lap, Is considering bringing him east
Tor crack at Americas three-year-
OLD co-champtons Of last year. Much
depends, however, on Phar Laps
showing against DR.. Freeland, Plucky
Play and Marine in the special race
and in the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Stars Deadlocked
In Billiard Meet
Keickheffer, ReiseIt, and Thurn-
blad in Triple Tie For
Three Cushion Lead

Chicago, Jan. 28.-(P-Two veteran
players and the present champion
share the lead Thursday in the
worlds championship three cushion
billiard tournament.
Thirty-six of the sixty-six games
have been completed and Augie
Keickhefer of Chicago and Otto Rel
self of Philadelphia, former title
holders, and Art Thurnblad of Chi
cago, present king, set the pace with
four games won and one lost.
Kieckhefer marched into a tie by
defeating Allen Hall of Chicago last
night in another Of his dazzling ex-
hibitions of three-cuShions.
Jake Schaefer, balkline champion
is scheduled to meet Johnny Layton,
the ten-time three-cushion champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Ohio Cagers Will
Meet Wolverines
In Crucial Battle
Defeat Means Virtual EIimina.
ton From Conference
Basketball Race

Chicago, Jan. 28.-(PeMichigan
and Ohio State meet In q do or die
battle at Columbus tonight to keep
heads up In the Big Ten basketball
championship race.
With Northwestern resting in first
place with perfect record Of six
straight victories, defeat meant al
most certain elimination to tonight's
loser. Michigan. loser of two games
out of five, was certain to pass out Of
the title picture whereas Ohio State
couldn't afford another setback. hav-
ing fallen before Northwestern for its
single defeat in four championship
games.
Dissatisfied with his teams show
ing, Coach Olson threatened to make
several changes In the Buckeye line
up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Hebron Brickmakers
Trim Taylor Cagers

Hebron, N. D., Jan. 28.-The He
bron Brickmakers defeated the Tay-
lor high school team, 80 to II, In =
nip and tuck struggle here.
Both teams were cautious from the
start, feeling each other out with
enough scoring on both sides to make
the count TT at the end Of the first
quarter. The locals took the lead In
the second quarter to make the count
14-0.
At the beginning Of the third Pc
riod, Taylor made short squirt that
nearly tied the score but lost their
stride after a brief rest period. The
final quarter saw the locals pull away
to good lead annexing eight points
while holding their opponents score
less.
r. Ingold was the leading perform
er on the Taylor team.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 28.-An ideal ath-
lete? Look no longer. Watson!
Bill HARLOW, Chicago's star of stars
in the high school athletic world
should fill the big assignment.
When Bill ended his athletic career
at Bowen high school this week by
scoring staggering total of 81 bas-
ketball points all by himself, he COM
pleted probably the most versatile
record in Chicago prep history-a
record he will attempt to match in
college.
Basketball has been Bills chief
claim to fame, although he has starred
to the heights in baseball, golf and
fencing while hanging up scholastic
record Of straight AS throughout high
school, winning IA major letters and
taking charge of almost all of his
class activities. Coaches insist he
would star at football and track with
equal ability only he was forced to
give those two sports up because of
high school rules which limit athletic
activities.
Here are some of Bills athletic
achievements, which have made him
one of the most sought after prep
athletes in the nation:
observation-disclosures kept on the
sldelineS most of the time, Bill aver
aged 1884 points for "a games in 1929
30, his first year; 1914 points for 80
games in 1930-31, and 235s points for
Is games this season.
Baseball-Captain, star pitcher and
star first baseman for the team. He
pitched a no-hit, no-run game last
season, played almost errorless ball at
first and hammered out Is home runs
for good measure.
Golf-He captured the high school
golf team twice and averaged 70
strokes for each 18-hole round on Chi
Cages hardest layouts.
Fencing-He was rated as one of the
best prep fencers of the world, leading
the Bowen team as captain twice.
Young HARLOW, the son of form
er University of Minnesota football
star, DR.. A. w. HARLOW, is a model
In physique, too. Only Is years old,
he is well developed, carrying 172
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL COURT
RULES OUTLINED FOR SEASON

once since the rate increases 10 q
after Jan. 80. No enrollments viii
be accepted after Feb. IS. Each
school should take cognizance Of thu
fact that the membership fee is MOI
q tournament fee, and does not en-.
title q team to enter tournament play
Officials receipts are sent out tt
each tournament member and viii
entitle the team holding such re.
ceipt to tournament participation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
BattaIino Bout Declared No Contest
Chicago Uncovers Star Of Stars in
Boy With Bright High School Record

pounds on six foot one and one-half
inch frame.
Scores of college alumni have
sought his enrolment at their Alma
Matters but young HARLOW is leaving
the selection up to his father.
fortunately, I've got enough money
to send my son to the college I think
BEST" DR.. HARLOW said. Right now
the choice is between Michigan, Chi
cago, Wisconsin and Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
~ AS,

ny 4A0 AO1OCb0tS0 1BGU0y
Oakland. Ca1.-Jimny Evans
Jack ThomDson. San Francisce
San Enthusiastically DagAoA,
New York, outpofnted Bobby VIM
cent. Tulsa, Okla. (1Ol3 MAX Tar.
Ley, MANILA .outDointed. 4enny
Gallup Dul0th. Mimi. (1o)s
st. L0uls-EAdte she's, Chicago,
knocked ont Henfy Taleganos
Pern. InA.-Ray Drake, InAia1-
sDoli.. e1tpoiateA Rea .Holleways
sMuncie (10).
Seattle Wash.--NaynonA ~Dat-
] tlin1" Do1ier, San Franciseo, out.
1osnte1 SAMMY Santos. Manile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Chicago Blackhawks
Beat Falcon Puckmen

Nv York, Jan. 7s.-lp>- In five
eaaGa1as u the Chicago Dlackhawks
- petroit T3lcons Of the National
Eoo1D1 League. each hare won on tteir
ae ~, and 1t present The Black
N1s axe Cne gane and one gpal
U =.
AlconsEarrie6 the Hlackhawks
/ ~ O1sfttIms period On Chicago
Gt mint before going down b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
SATANS TRITIMPH

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 28-(P)-
Starting on its three-game schedule
for the week, Devils Lake high school
defeated Rugby, q to II here We'd
nesday night. The Satans held q
lead throughout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
SUBMIT POsTOFFICE BIDS

Washington, Jan. 28.-& The
John L. Soderberg Construction COM
pany, Omaha. submitted the low bid
Wednesday for constructing the new
postoffice at Anaconda, Mont, at
$121 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28
Basketball Scores

Augustana College a: Sioux Falls
College %.
Concordia College -: Moorhead
Teachers College Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-28

Morhead. MIMI, Jan. 29.-(R-In
an overtime game, Concordia college
basketball team defeated Moorhead
teachers college Wednesday night %
to Is, to even the five game series for
tho city championship at two each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

the P. P. Gortner home on Sunday.
S. w. Slabach and Miss Lena Sla-
bach visited Mr.. George Stahl in Oak
land on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Olive Cooper and children, of
near German, are spending this week
with the formers sister, Mrs. Roy
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were in
Cumberland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Spoerlein's
aunt, Mrs. Hartman, at Accident. on
Tuesday,.
Miss Pearl Burkholder and Roy
Otto, of near Bittinger, spent Friday
night and Saturday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Burkholder.
At meeting of the Union Sewing
Circle held at Mrs. Daniel Lchty's
home on Tuesday the following were
present: Misses Alma and Myrtle
Whlte, FANNIE Yoder, Grace Mason,
Mary Lichty, Minnie Shaffer, Lena
Slabach and Anna burst; Mrs. Jonas
Glotfelty, Mrs. Russell Beckman, Mrs.
Harry Moon, Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mrs. Hervey Roth,
Mrs. John Kitzmiller, Mrs. Hurley U.
Miller, Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Daisy
Lohr, Mrs. Mac Ridder, Mrs. Albert
Sisk, Mrs. Harry Beeghly, Mrs. Harry
burst, Mrs. Simon Burkholder, Mrs.
Will Welch, Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber. The next
meeting of the circle will be held the
first Tuesday in November at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harry Beeghly.
Mrs. Mabel Bolyard is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs. Leo Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

of Philology. Profound investiga-
tons in the field of Ancient History,
the discovery of lost works and of an
cient manuscripts of the Bible; the
excavations of ancient ruins and the
deciphering of ancient monuments,
and more thorough knowledge of the
geography, natural history and Gus
toms of Palestine derived from num-
erous modern Oriental travellers, have
all thrown great light upon the Holy
Scriptures and in many instances have
remarkably confirmed them.
We should be prepared to encounter
certain difficulties as we approach any
study of origins: to this rule the Holy
Scriptures furnish no exception. They
should neither surprise nor offend US.
They arise party from the nature of
the subjects treated, partly from the
foreign languages in which the Bible
is written, and partly from the imper-
fectly known habits of the people to
whom the various parts of Revelation
were originally communicated. In
deed much of the attraction the Bible
has for us is contained in the deep
study and understanding it demands.
The practical parts of it are always
perfectly clear, while those of more
abstruse character exercise our
thought, our patience and our faith.
This holds true equally in the physi-
cal world God has made plain to US
what is necessary, and at the same
time hidden from us, and given to
mankind large field in which to de-
velop, through intense study, our in
tellectual powers, by solving the mys
teries of nature and discovering her
laws.
Two factors are ever present in the
Bible, as indeed everywhere in the
world-the Divine and the Human.
1t is not always an easy matter to fix
the limits of each. These can no more
be separated in life than our physi-
cal bodies and our intellectual nat
lures.
Next week we shall listen to what
the Church Fathers have to say about
the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
MT. LAKE PARK
A Boys Club in Formation

A meeting place where the youth of
the community may congregate for
purposes of entertainment, social in
tercourse and improvement, is con-
sidered by psychologists as an i'm
portant cog in the wheel of cultural
development at all times and in all
communities. 1t is vastly more i'm
portant in depression periods and in
times of unemployment, especially in
communities where places of enter
tainment are few. With this thought
in mind, Mrs. A. A. Richards called
a few of the men of the Park to-
gether at her home last Friday even
ing, with the result that the Boys
Club of Mountain Lake Park is now in
process of organization.
Plans were discussed and commit
tee was appointed to secure club
rooms and work out the details of the
organization. We understand it is
planned to have the club differed and
managed entirely by the youths them
selves and that it will be strictly their
club.
There is already the promise of suf-
ficient books to form the basis of a
good library. We trust the plans will
soon mature.
Deer Park-Mt. Lake Road
Equipment is being brought in for
use in the construction of the first
unit of the Mountain Lake Park Deer
Park hardsurfaced road, extending
from the postoffice building in the
Park toward Deer Park. We have
been advised that work will begin to-
day on the project. 1t is also reported
that between fifty and sixty men will
be employed and that preference in
employment will be given married
men and those with dependents. The
1.23 miles to be built this year will
be completed in approximately six