davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

Sunday visitors at the r. G. Mar
cnaile nome were: Clarence Kozinek
Herbert Hoffman. Bernice Triebwas
ser, Bonnie and Otto Reiser, and OF,
Bauer. all of McClusky.
Edwin Triebwasser and Mike PAM.
koVich called at the Triebwasser home
Monday.
Gustaph Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
witt, Clarence Kozinels and Edwin
Irlebwasser spent Monday evening al
the r. G. Marchant home.
The E. M. Nolan children are III
with the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kindred
Mrs. Charles Kindred and children
charles and Thelma, of Haybrook. mi
arrived Friday to visit a month with
Mrs, klndreds daughters, Mrs. Henry
Selllnger and Mrs. Herman Sailinger.
Mrs. Charles Kindred and Thelma
and Charles, and Mrs Henry Seilinger
and daughters Margie and Lois spent
saturday evening at the Herman Mel
ters home.
Bennic Triebwasser. Otto Reiscr and
Oie Bauer of McCl,ls'ly visited with
Edwin Triebwasser at the j. E. witt
home Sunday.
Otto and George Brose, Hilda Berg.
Lena Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Mar
chant and Irene and Margie Mar
chant called at the j. E. Witt home
Saturday evening.
Martha Heimbuch has returned IN
her parental home near Regain last
week.
Mr.. Nigun and son John and James
kozinek motored to jamestown sat
urday.
Ed. Stroh called at the o. o. Sperry
home Friday.
Theodore Stroh called at the D. F..
Mcclellan home Friday evening to
visit his brother Emil.
Misses Margaret and Irene Mar
chant spent Friday as the guests of
their sister. Mrs. John Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Sperry and son
warren were business callers in Bis !
marck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Marchant and
daughters Margaret and Irene. Mr..
and Mrs. John Witt, Mr.. and Mrs L. |
9. Marchant, Clarence Kozinek. Ed !
ward Stroh and the Herman Meters
young folks attended the dance in
Wing Tuesday night.
Herbert Hoffman was a dinner
guest at the Jacob 3troh home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wentz and fam
ly, north Of McClusky. spent Tuesday
With the William Wits.
A number of young folks from this
,icinity attended the party dance held
1t the James Kozinek home Saturday
evening. Music was furnished by Otto
md George Brose of Arena.
Mrs Anton Novy. Mrs. Carl John
on. Mrs. James Novy. Mrs. Henry
seilinger, Mrs. Charley Kindred and
amily attended the shower given by
Mrs. o. o. Sperry in honor of Mrs.
herman Meters Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Risks Title Chance
10 Save Sweetheart

New Orleans, La, July s.-(R)-
Goyless Hill of Tulane. national
intercollegiate heavyweight box
ing champion, has risked his
chances for an Olympic title in an
effort to help save the life of his
sweetheart.
The boxer gave a pint of blood
to Miss Peggy O'Neal, q, whom he
has admitted he hopes to marry.
after physicians pronounced her
IN critical condition from san
stroke suffered on a yachting
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Hail Damages Crops
In Benedict Region
Tribune Special Service

Benedict. N. D., Juy 8.-Eail, whict
swept over a strip of farm land eigh.
miles long and two miles wide Thurs
day. is reported to have caused DAM
age which will reduce crop yields from,
SO to rs per cent.
Farmers in the district said tn.
storm started one mile south and fou.
miles east Of Benedict and swept ia
the southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Mrs. Paul Korpi and son, Edward,
from Finlayson. Mimi, and Selma
Cylden from Plummer, Mimi, ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon to visit
friends and relatives.
Frank Holmes was town caller Fri
day.
Seth Gylden and Richard Tolliver
left for Plummer, Mimi, Saturday.
Mabel, Clarence, Lynn and Lylas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Mandan MasOns Will
BE Hosts at Barbecue

Mandan Masons are perfectine
plans for barbecue to be staged in
honor OF Masons returning from a
Iiatlonal convention on the Pacific
coast the third week in July.
Under plans being worked out by
the local lodge, the visitors will be
entertained when their special train
stops In Mandan on the way east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Will Give Concert
At Riverside Park

Mandan's municipal band will give
an open air concert at Riverside ParL
sunday at 7:45 p. M. Joseph Sullivan,
director, has announced.
Inc concert was scheduled for
sunday, following a postponement
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
MILLER WILL ATTEND

MILLER WILL ATTEND
L. V. Miller of Bismarck will leave
sunday for Little Falls, Mimi, where
ne will attend training camp for Of
Iicers OF the reserve corps at Camp
Ripley.
Miller, a lieutenant in the corps.
Will be at the camp for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
members of the Mandan Garden
CLUB Will meet at the chamber of
commerce rooms Friday night. it was
announced by r. c. Newcomer, county
agent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

Henry, Company l. 159, threw
Grosseth. Company I. 167.
Baseball
Company K-7; Company LIS.
Company Ms; Company Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Quebec Beavers
 at Arena Sunday
(speclal to thc Democrat)

New Haven, Dec 23--Manager- Coach Eddie Powers of the New Haven Eagles. pleased with the performance of his aggregation on Sunday night when they held the strong Philadelphia Arrows to a 2-2 deadlock after 70 minutes of hair-raising breath-taking hockey will send his outlet against the Quebec Beavers at the New Haven Arena on Sunday night.
 Tho Star-Spangled sextet will bc seeking to duplicate the feat they so successfully accomplished in Quebec q few weeks ago when they tied the Beavers at 2-all in one game and conquered their Can- adian rivals in the second game of the series to O.
 Three endorsements have been sent to New Haven from the moth- CT club, the New York Americans in Eddie Convey, Jack Heating and Tommy Fillmore. The addition to the local outfit was made possible because of an exchange for Red Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
K. OF L. COMMUNITY
 HOOPLA NOTES

'TIop" sheron's team is sched- uled to play DOC" Salens' team in the first game tonight. Sheron,s team won from Bronsky's team 1916 in @ hard fought game; while Salens' team kept going strong to beat Kenausis' team 21-
 The second game will show Sheriff Jenusaitis' team versus Phar. Kenausis' team. The Sher- ifs have won all games to date and boast n well balanced quint. They Outscored Attorney Robbins team for a flnal reading of 24-1O.
 The headliner will bring two evenly matched teams, Attorney Bobbin's and Attorney Bronsky's teams, in hard fought battle on the basketball--not law-court.
 NOTICE-Ncw entrants for the league-fiIc your names at K. of l.. cIubrooms before game time.
 LEAGUE STANDING
 Doe Salens won ? lost 0.
 Jenusaitis won lost 0.
 Hop" Sheron won 2 lost o.
 Kenausis won o lost 2.
 Attorney Bronsky won 0 lost 2.
 Attorney Bobbin won 0 lost 2.
 Joc "Bcst Sport, Cibulslxi is not Iiving up to his mOnicker. Too many attacks from the rear. He got "Zasu" Kyeltkus nanny.
 "steamroller" Padzunis has forte, the block plays. He takes his man out permanently.
 Captain "Longe Range" Lukas is pulling q "Gil Dobey". Ills team looks good on paper but Is lost on the court.
 k. "Play safc' Zailskas has changed his tactics. He didn't use his elbows to defend scrimmagers.
 "spuds" Zemaitis is picking up skill and speed fast. He's drop ping surplus avOirdupOis.
 Captain Sabell has decided to change the contour of the nozzle. The decision was made by an op. ponent unintentionally.
 c. "Express" Sauris hurrics the ball to the hoop and then hits q stOnewalI opposition.
 Harlow" Butnor has something in common with Jean of Holly wood fame. He' might be the rea- son for a touch of femininity among the rooters.
 Tho NIarchs are pulling the brother act to advantage. J. is strong on the offence and M. on tho defence.
 "Grand stand" Marcelinas scored and received a great ova- tion from his admiring public.
 c, "Marathony verbickas cut down on mileage. He chased his man instead of the elusive sphere.
 .Plungcr" Jurasavage used his bulk to advantage. He smashed through the opposition as though they were strawg.
 ssNon StOp'' ShaIxnaitis made . we'll worn path the length of the court to no avail. The hoop was hard to locate.
 "Merriwell'' Radzumas had good intentions but the ball wouldn't cooperate with bis hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

It looks as if Joe Cronin, kid manager of the Washington Sem ators, Is out to cop Trader Horn" Fonseca's laurels.
 The recent Hot Stove league trading season saw Joe out in front of the rest of the gang, and Lew practically out of the swap ping race. completing only one deal.
 It will be rcalled that Fonse- ca, at the beginning of the 1882 season, his first as manager of the Chicago White Sox. did a rushing trade in ivory. He wrapped up Reynolds and Kerr and shipped them off to Washington for Jones and Hadley, pitchers, and Infielder Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Garden Loses ScnaeIing For June And September Sh0s
FAMOUS SKATERS ON ELM CITY ICE
Speed Races and Fancy
 and Figure Skating at
 Arena Tonight
Especial to the Democrat)

N8H-A@AtAA " WY AN@AA4~FSaAAI New Haven, Dec 23-Four world famous members of the ice skating circle will appear at the New Ha- ven Arena tonight in a program of speed races and fancy and fig- ure skating exhibitions. As the feature of the ice carnival, Irving Jaffe, Olympic speed skating cham pion will meet Andy Roach, for- fner amateur sprint champion in q series of three races, -1,5O0 and 5000 meter and a pursuit race. Supplementing this part of the program will be Norval Baptie. holder of the worlds professional speed skating championship for 20 years and now the champ of the fancy and acrobatic skaters of the world. His partner, Miss Gladys Lamb, Canadian woman champ. and he. will put on a dis play of skating craft that will surely astound the onlookers.
 Great interest has been shown during the past week regarding the coming of these famous skaters to the New Haven Arena tonight and with a third feature added to the prografn--barrel jumping by the king of jumpers. Tommy Ahearn-- there is every indication that the followers of speed and fancy skat- ing will be well entertained.
 Thrills galore will be afforded in the speed races as both partici- pants are campaigning for the world title and when one consid- CTS that there are 52 laps in the 5000 meter race--and over 200 turns with no banks and short turns-there is no doubt of this prediction regarding the thrills.
 Skating will follow the races and skating exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
TERRYVILLE FOE
 OF TECH QUINTET
Suburban Rival of Leaven- worth Shows Tonight at Crosby Gym

Louie Laun's Leavenworth high contingent which has been setback in three of four contests to date will endeavor to break back into the win column tonight at the Crosby high gym where they will be hosts to Terryville high at 8:30 o'clock. The prelim game will bring together the reserves of both schools.
 The villers are an able outfit and are coached by Joe Jablon- owslxi, well known to local sport joyed successful season winning three of four games and hope to make tonight's fracas victory num- Der four. Glenn Briotti will toot the whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Rudy Loses State
 Welter Crown

New Haven. Conn. Dec 23.-- (UP)-Out-figh his opponent in two rounds of their amateur bout last night, Nathan Mann, of Hamden, defeated Chester Rudy, Waterbury, and won the staet anna teur welterweight title. Mann had Rudy backing up throughout the first two rounds, but was held even in the final round.
 Other results: Chic Pond, Bran. ford middleweight, knocked out Rollo Mancil, Waterbury; Eddie McGraw, East Hampton light weight, defeated Joe Friener, Wa terbury bantamweight, defeated Johnny Compo, New Haven; George Peck. New Haven, defeated Tony Flaherty, Waterbury; John ny Torrick. Seymour middleweight, won from Joe DePasca, Bridgeport and Sammy Gargahaw, West Ha- ven. defeated Pinky Morris, Bridge port bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY GEORGE H. BEA1E

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Stan Correspondent. Pinch-hitting for Henry McIemore.
 Los Angeles, Dec 23.-(UP)- Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner. late of Stanford and now headed for Temple, should need no defense but ever since he decided to desert the coast for green fields critics have been taking back handed wallops at him.
 Only to-day a sports writer said:
 Jock Sutherland, of Pitt, sure Is playing in luck this year--Pop Warner has decided not to help Sutherland prepare for the Rose Bowl game with Southern Cali fornia."
 The crack drew a big laugh be- cause all the listeners knew that Pop gave his time freely to Suth- erland in 1880 when Pitt came to the Tournament of Roses to take a 47 to IA beating from Southern California.
 It has been said orally and in newspaper columns that Howard Jones, of Southern California, really ran Pop off the coast. Sup porters of this claim point to the fact that for five consecutive years the Trojans have won from the In- dians.
 No doubt these beatings did net tie Pop, who isn't hard to nettle and who likes to see his teams win. No other Warner eleven lost five, or even four, straight times to Q rival.
 These losses did cause discom- fort among certain of the Stanford old grads and Warner claimed 1t was the criticism of these alumni that led him to make the change.
 Our own hunch Is that Warner liked the salary Temple offered and that neither alumni critics nor Howard Jones had much to do with his decision.
 Pop had a perfect answer for the alumni in. that Stanford was no great shucks at football-until Warner and his helpers landed at Palo Alto.
 Also he coulud point to the rec ord of his regime when Stanford teams won 73 games, lost only IS and tied II. California, Stanford's arch rival, has beaten Stanford only once since Warner came west.
 He had continued at Stanford to turn out stars who rated along with those he had developed at Carlisle and Pitt. He had his Meyers, his Robesky, Shipke, Post and Cleveland, just as at Carlisle he had Thrope and Dillon and just as at Pitt he had Peck, Stein, Thornhill, Sutherland, Davies, Me- Laren and a host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

The "New Tex Rickard," as his friends hail him, will stage the battle in whatever city offers tho most support, probably New York The date will be decided later.
 LOOIking Ahead.
 "I'm confident the miilion-dollar gate will return" said the former heavyweight ruler at the sign- ing ceremony. "Americans would rather see Q good fight than any other attraction. Rickard staged good fights and the people turned out. Since his death they've lost confidence in the fight game. I'm going to rebuild that confidence with battles that are naturals. This Is the first step."
 pect the Schmeling- Baer brawl to draw more than $500,O00, but he thought that later bouts would do better, when people realized that he was promoting as he had fought Ion the up-and-up," giving them more than their moneys worth in thrills.
 After the ceremony, Tim Mara, president of the Aram Athletic club of New York. said he was virtually certain of closing with Jack to stage the Hereunder at Yankee Stadium or the Polo grounds. Mara has leases on both.
 The boxing fraternity believes Jack will have plenty of fighting on his hands before June if he decides to hold the bout in New York, because Madison Square Garden probably will not take kindly to this threatened encroach- ment on its territory. Dempsey said he expected no trouble.
 Neither fighter was present at the signing. Manager Joe Jacobs signed for Schmeling, and Ancil Hoffman yielded the pen for his boxer, Baer. Terms were not an- nounced, but it's understood Schmeling will take 37 1-2 per cent of the gate, and Baer 12 1-2.
 Promising.
 Boxing experts agree that 1t should be an excellent battle. Most consider Schmeling the worlds outstanding heavyweight. Baer's sensational victories over Levinsky Griffiths and Schaaf during the past year have boosted his stock. Dempsey claims he's the best in America.
 Baer will have the advantage of youth and poundage. He'll be 24, weighing about 205, against Schmeling's 27 years and 190 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

But the veteran has been slip ping, they say. He has complained of everything from failing legs to Jumping dandruff. Regardless of the complaints. he hit 1928 for the Browns in 1881.
 Perhaps the Goose will get go- ing again back in his native land. If he does, Joe Cronin. with the smart move he made in getting Walter stewart, will have by far the better of the deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ADOPT A. A. U. RULES.

New York (UP)--The Metro politan Amateur Hockey league will use the new A. 4. U. rules in their games this season. They allow forward passing in all zones. and eliminate the old anti.defense rule. Last season forward pAssing was allowed in only the defensive zone. The new rules are expected
 to sped up the games considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BOOTH IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Dec 23.--AIbie Booth. one of the greatest athle- tic figures ever to perform for Yale university, and his quintet of all- star basketeers, will meade this city Monday night to battle the Nettletons in the fourth home ap- pearance of the local professional aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
NO INTRIGUE GAMES TO.
 NIGHT

The weekly Friday night double- header in the central Y Interclub bask etball league will not be played tonight due to the Christmas holi- days, 1t was announced this morn ing by Physical Director Charley Leader. However the Y boys will be seen in action Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Then, deciding he needed im- proved work with the willow, he took Cissell and Moore and trad- ed them to the Cleveland Indians for Hodapp and Seeds, both of whom were expected to hit a lot for Chicago. Seeing a few holes in i1is infield, Trader Lew closed a deal with the St Louis Browns whereby he gave up Campbell. outfieider, and Hadley, the pitcher he received in the deal with Wash ington, for Shortstop Ralph Kress.
 The crowning exchange of the lot came when Lew traded Catch- CTS Tate and Grube, with Outfieid- CT Jolley, to the Red Sox for Berry, a catcher. He also got Rothrock. Boston outfielder. for a cash con- sideration.
 Joe Enters the Scene.
 Cronin, a kid who may or may not have his own ideas about how a ball club should be run, pulled of deal or two during the winter meeting of the big leagues which may or may not do the Senators a lot of good.
 Dy AAVlH6 away AeShCA ASAOy - Brown and Outfielders Sam West and Carl Reynolds, Joe got from the St Louis Browns Southpaw Walter Stewart and Outfielders Goose Goslin and Fred Schulte.
 Tn another deal he traded Fred Marberry, the big righthanded hurler, for Earl Whitehill, De- troit's's southpaw pitcher.
 To top off his trading business. Joe gave the Cleveland Indians young Harley Boss. utility first baseman, for Pitcher Jack Russell and First Baseman Bruce Con- natser.
 Smart Move, Joe.
 If nothing else comes of those trades, Cronin pulled smart one when he got Walter Stewart from the Browns. And if Stewart doesn't break even with the Senators, Joe will still win plenty of ball games with the southpaw on the roster. z For Walter was Washington's big jinx last year. Time after time the Browns threw him in there against the Senators and he always came through with bad
 
 But Joe may have weakened the senators somewhat by getting older players in the deal. Stewart. whom he got for Brown, Is 32, while Brown Is four years younger. Reynolds and West, two players he traded, are 2S, while Goslin and Schulte, the two outfielders he ob- tained, are 31 and 28, respectively.
 
 Goose Back Again.
 Goslin goes back to his home pasture in the trade. The Goose came up to the big leagues with the Senators in 1921. and played ball for Clark Griffith until June of 1880, when he was traded to St Louis for Heinie Manush and Gen. Alvin Growder.
 GosIin played good ball for Washington during his nine.year stay there. He fell below 300 in hitting only twice, and hit as high as I379 in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
TENNIS TOUR

New York. Dec 2s.-(UP)--Wil- |liAm T. Tiiden. End, and three other professional tennis stars plan
 to start . coast-to-coast exhibition tour In late January. Tilden said
 when he arrived from Europe
 aboard the liner Europa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

think Boxing always played boxing of  permitting him the Garden. COL JOHN HAMMOND. a gentleman. question policies. the that Hammond which That sounded silly before Col that Hammond wouidnt
 
 
  who added class and integrity the agenent cs its affairs.
 Copyright lss2. King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Baseball Has Many
 Fences To Mend Or
 Suffer Again In 1883
EDITORS NOTE: This is ono of . series Of spns
 By BILL BRAUCHER

New York, Dec 23-It realized more keenly than ever during the baseball year that ended with the recent major and minor league meetings that unless the minors be substantially rebuilt the game will continue to suffer rousy both at the turnses and in the quality of play in Inc hiU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
PHOOEY!

New York. Dec 23.-(UP)- Isadoro 0astanaga, promising young Spanish heavyweight, has been matched for a 10-r0und bout with old Tom Heeney of New zea- land next Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Tn another 10- rounder, Hans Birkie of Germany tangleg with James J. Bradd0ck, Jersey City heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Dempsey Signs Two Maxes In 'sBig-
 Promotion Venture
By LACK CUDDY

(Unitod Pross btnn C0TTo1DOndentl
 New York, Dec 23-(UP)-Jack Dempsey, who fighter created the mondolar boxing gate launched his campaign promoter to bring it back again by signing former heavyweight champion Max Schmeng and Maxie Baer of California for 15-round bout in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
fBx yInIted presslI

At Lynn. Mass = Fred Bruno. New York. threw Sam Gardner. Pennsylvania; George Doucette Indiana, threw Tony Papalinc, Ttsiv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
fAv TJni4nI preesl

Butler n, Western Tea (MichJ Carlton 23, Nebraska 10.
 Central Normal (Ind) 2e, Han- over 90. < Wisconsin 22. Maryland ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
sNNff.PRO HOOP REsUITs

Waterbury speedboys 20, Tor rington Y 2s.
 Manchester Guards 4e. Kevin |Barfy's s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BOWLING

AM. BRASS OFFICE LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
ALL STARS HERE
NEXT SUNDAY

Rob Roy Mackey, plugging next
Sundays Mohawk Maryland All.
Stars game in the absence of
Manager Patsy Donovan, who is
still in the Brunswick, N. j., hos,
pital, a victim of an automobile
accident, is far from discouraged
over the 60 defeat the Hawks
sustained in their seasons initial
meeting with the Overbrooks last
Sunday.
I'VE are bringing a team
here Sunday loaded with stars
of the famous Western Mary
land team which rolled up a
string of 27 victories under
Coach Dick Harlow in 1928,
'29 and '3O," declared Mackey
today.
Included in the string we're two
defeats of Georgetown University,
two over University of Maryland
one over Temple, and one over
the All-Marines, according to the
advance dope sent to Mackey by
the manager. st. Johns, Loyola
Bucknell, Loyola of Baltimore
Albright, Muhlenburg, st. Thomas
St. Francis. Mt. st. Mary's and
Baltimore University we're also
victims of the team, nine mem
bers of which will be seen here
next Sunday.