davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Track Teams to
Go Into Action
Indoor Championships in Big
Ten Conference Will Be
Staged This Week

Chicago. March 3.-(P)-Big Ten
track teams will get good idea Of
which team to fear for the approach
ing indoor championship meet this
weekend.
Every team in the conference ex-
cept Wisconsin and Iowa will swing
into action in two big meets Friday
and Saturday and the results will sig
nal one Of them as the formidable
contender for the indoor crown. Five
|teams-Indiana, Minnesota, North
western, Purdue and Chicago-will
engage in q five cornered meet in the
University of Chicago fieldhouse Fri
day night while Ohio State, already
rated as a big threat because of a
quadrangular two weeks ago, together
with Illinois and Michigan, meet at
Ann Arbor.
Indiana, victorious over Ohio State.
Iowa, Purdue and Illinois, is q heavy
favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
HELM MOORHEAD TEACHERS QUINT, ~
DIZZY DEANPUTS CLAMP ON
LOUD SPEAKING PR0CLlVlTlES

because I have it. I don't mind adj
mittine I have a high hard one tnat
I can buzz through there.
"But here's the thing; up IN the olg
league a pitcher has better support
and smarter. The other fellows 40
their share Of the game. don't zig.
ure I will have to bear down most OF
the time or keep pulling myseH out
of a hole.
"Of course it doesn't cramp my
style any to be with the best CLUB IN
the big leagues" -.
Dean won Is games, lost ten WIN
Houston last year. He struck OUT 3oS'
in about 425 innings and showed an
earned run average of only l.53.
Oklahoma's gift to the pitching craft
figures with the breaks" he mlgnt
win 20 games for the Cardinals but
he isn't standing around the hotel
corner these mellow evenings sound
ing off about it. Strange as 1t may
seem, Dizzy is now one of the quietest.
softest spoken boys in camp. He and
Pepper Martin are pals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Manager Spells
Expresses Plans

Duluth, Mimi, March 3.-(P-
Billy Petrolle. The Fargo Ex-
press" who Is campaigning for
the worlds lightweight and well
terweight boxing title has been
disappointed again by his man
ager, Jack Hurley.
Petrolle, who is one of the most
ardent hockey fans at Duluth,
will miss the Duluth teams next
series with Kansas City because
Hurley has ordered him to New
York to be ready for bout with
Bat Battalino, former feather
weight champion, March II.
Petrolle tried to stall off"
Hurley until after the Kansas
City series Saturday and Monday,
but he was unsuccessful. Recent
ly Petrolle was presented with a
tiny bell for being the best
grandStand referee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
ME|NHOVER STARS
AS sioux DEFEAT
MINNESOTA TEAM
University Aggregation Spells
4 Dedication of New
Gymnasium
HAVE HEIGHT ADVANTAGE
Dragons Never Figure as Ser
ious Contenders After
First Eight Minutes

Moorhead, Mimi, March 3.-(P)H
The University of North Dakota bas-
ketball team controlled the COMPETE
tive angle in the dedication program
Of the Moorhead state teachers COL
lege new gymnasium here WedneS-
day night when they heaped up a
1928 victory over the Dragons.
With Big Ted Meinhover and Cor
don Dablow featuring smooth Scor-
ing attack, the Nodaks whipped
ahead at the outset and gradually set
up an unassailable lead.
Decidedly off their usual passing
form and at distinct height disadvan-
tage, the Dragons never figured as
serious contenders after the first
eight minutes.
Meinhover controlled the ball at
center, from where the Nodaks start
ed frequent drives which ended only
when the ball had been deposited
through the net. The Dragons de-
Tense was incapable of stopping the
quick Nodak scoring thrusts.
Under the basket, Meinhover was
an offense or defense in himself. de-
pending on which team possessed the
ball. He stretched his six feet seven
inch frame to snatch Dragon shots
before they reached the blackboard
and under his own net retrieved his
teammates rebounds and sent sew
eral hurtling back for field goals.
! Bernard Smith, smooth floorman
who broke with lightning speed,
Pinkey Mullen and the sharp shoot
ing Gordon Dablow, consistently har-
raised the Dragon defenders. Dab
low was the game high scorer. He
shot seven field goals after setting
himself just out of reach of the Dra-
gon defense. Meinhover scored five
field goals and a free throw: Smith
contributed three field goals and a
like number of free throws, while
Mullen connected four times from
the floor. Fred Felber, the fifth No
OAK starter, accounted for seven
! points.
| Cliff Rasmussen of the Dragons
led his mates in scoring with four
(, field goals. The Robinson brothers,
,, Bill and George, and Herb Moberg
had misfortune on several tries but
each worried the Nodak defense. Bill
Robinson was forced out early in the
second half on personal fouls.
! Meinhover scored the games first
field goal and Rasmussen matched it
quickly to make the score even.
The summary:
NE l0oN M nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Thrills Promised
In New York Meet

New York. March 3.-(P)-One
of the big thrills of every indoor
track season is the mile relay at
the indoor Intercollegiate and
the indications are the 1882 bat
tie Saturday will be no exception.
The dozen teams are closely
matched. At least three of them,
Pennsylvania, the defending
champion, and New York univer-
sity and Holy Cross have made
unusually fast times this year and
likely will be seeded in separate
heats. Four others are rated as
contenderS and the rest are good
enough to make their favored
rivals step out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
New Salem Bows
To Saint Cagemen
Locals Come Home With ~ to
20 Victory Over Morton
County Team

st. Marys journeyed afield 70 defeat
New Salem high school on their home
floor, % to 20, Wednesday night.
The locals evened things up for a
II to 10 defeat at the hands of the
Morton county quint here early in the
season.
Superiority at the charity line
earned the Saints their victory with
both teams tallying eight baskets
from the floor.
Becker and Steiner were outstand-
ing for st. Marys while Kirckmeier
and Klusman were most effective for
the losers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Clearwater-No matter how many
doubts there may be as to how well
Hack Wilson will do with the Brook
Ign Dodgers this season, there is one
who is sure he will make, good. That
is his siX-year-old son, Bobby.
While Hack was discussing wheth-
er or not his slugging marks would
benefit from the short right field
fence at Ebbets Field, Bobby broke
in, yes, and my pop will hit fifty
home runs too. Won't you Pop?"
To which Wilson answered, maybe
you're right Bobby, maybe you're
right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Score at half-N. D. U. %; M. S.
T. C.. IL.
Free throws missed-Moberg, Ras-
mussen, Gilpin 2. Mattson, Felber 4,
Meinhover 2, Smith, r. Dablow.
Referee: Dick Holzer of Moorhead:
umpire Ernie Anderson of Moorhead
Teachers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Sports Gossip From Training Camps
Of Major League Baseball Teams

Los Angeles-John McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants,
is a bit peeved about his trouble
some first baseman, Bill Terry.
Terry received permission to re-
main away from the camp until
March l but he failed to make
his appearance on that date,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
JIMMIES BEATEN

Mayville, N. D., March 3.-tP)-The
Mayville state teachers college Com
cts knocked the Jamestown college
Jimmies from the lead in the State
College Conference basketball race
here Wednesday night, scoring a 49,
81 victory in a fiercely fought contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Don Zimmerman, Tulane halfback
and pole yaulter. and Percy Barber,
Columbia university discus throWer,
prepped together at Mitchell, S. D.,
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
.!E:!&i! A,1;!s!,
(Rv Tho AcSnni0 tod prnccl

(By The Associated Press)
Muncie, Ind.-Barney Ross. Chica-
60, outpointed Nick Fleetwood, Fl.
Wayne, Ind. IO.
San Francisco.-Andy Divodi, New
York. outpointed Kenny Austin,
Omaha 1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Seven hundred and seventy-two
school basketball teams will contest
for the Iowa state championship this
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Seattle, Wash.-Matt Gallo, San
Francisco, outpointed Sammy Santos
Manila 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Delegates to National Convention

mt6a.
pc Md closed lat o. Mmmdav
DhdAB mMs 81 hdyd MmhM 1892
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Winter Haven-Leslie Mallon, Hugh
Willingham and Rube Bressler join
the Phillies in bunting Thursday. hav-
ing arrived in town when the rest of
the team, and the town, was asleep.
Fort Myers-Ed Coleman, Joe
Bowman and Oscar ROettger,
Connie Mack said, are the best
recruits the Athletics have taken
south in years. and they will help
a lot in the AS drive for the PEN
nant.
He also is attracted, he said,
by Willie Dumford and sugar"
Cain who pitched Thursday.
Biloxi-Joe Kuhel has priority
rights on the Washington Senators
first base by virtue of pronounce
ment from Manager Walter Johnson
that he and not Joe Judge was re-
garded as the clubs regular first
sacker.
This supported belief that Judge is
involved in pending deal with the
Detroit Tigers.
Santa Catalina Island-Bur-
leigh Grimes is taking things
easy in the Cub training camp.
The big right handed spit ball
pitcher has experienced sore arms
because Of too much pitching in
other spring drills and is work.
ing his arm into condition slowly
this year.
Tampa-Earry Heilmann has not
lost his hitting ability, and SO rejoic-
ing rules in the camp of the Cincin-
natl Reds. Wednesday in his first
workout he dashed dozen drives to
the gardens, and later said his efforts
had bothered his right arm and wrist
not at all.
AdentOn-Only three Cardinal
regulars are in the probable line
up for the first exhibition game
Saturday against thu Athletics at
Miami.
Pepper" Martin, Sparky Adams
and George Watkins are the
three, while the other players
likely will be recruits.
st. Petersburg - Allen DUSTY
Cooke, spare outfielder of the New
York Yankees, has stamped the TO-
k sign on his injured shoulder
which was operated on few weeks
ago. Cook gave his wing it's first real
tryout Wednesday, making some long
and accurate throws from the out
fold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES

In accordance with the provisions Of Section 921 Of Compiled
their addresses
Presidential Primary Election to be held March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
(By The Associated Press

Winter Haven-Leslie Mallon, Hugh
Willingham and Rube BreSsler join
the Phillies in bunting Thursday. hav-
ing arrived in town when the rest of
the team and the town, was asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

that she carried small cloth bag,
made of calico like a bean bag used
in the game. Only there was moth
ing in Bab's bag, no beans or any
thing, and one end was open, like
a hole.
what are you going to get in
your bag, Bab?' asked the rabbit.
II am going to get sand to make
a door STOP" she answered.
whats a door stop?" Little Bub
wanted to know and Bah said:
"a door stop is something to
make the door stop blowing shut
in the wind. My mother takes a
bag like this and 1 get it full of
sand for her and she seWs UP the
hole so the sand don't spill out
and then she puts the sand bag on
the floor near the door and it stops
blowing shut"
"Well, that's a good thing to
know" said Uncle Wiggily. 80
come along with us, Bah, and bring
your bag with you"
do you know where there is
any sand?" asked the rainbow girl.
"Oh, yes, know where there is
some clean, white sand, just right
for your bag" answered the rab-
bit. III show you."
Uncle Wiggily hoped on with
the children toward the sand pile.
1t was on the edge of the woods
and there Bub began making a
sand fort while Bah started to
fill her bag. Then, all of a sud-
den, something happened. I'll tell
you about it tomorrow night, when
the story will be about Uncle Wig
gily's lost children. And will you
please ask the teacup to stop bang
ing on the bottom Of the dishpan
when it wants to go out and play
tag with the clothes post in the
back yard. Thank you very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Golf Club Draws
Big Attendance

Opening of the Barbara Worth
country club on Saturday met with
enthusiastic approval on the part
of Ell Centro and Holtville golf
ers judging by the many players
who appeared on the course both
Saturday and Sunday.
Although only temporary greens
are in use at present, the course is
in excellent condition after the
summer and the club house is in
equally good condition, due to the
efforts of the Women's auxiliary.
Sunday noon the women served
luncheon to the golfers and found
a record crowd present to enjoy the
opening and to patronize their
efforts.
First ladies' day is scheduled for
Wednesday, November 8, at the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
BED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD 4. GARRI
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

laugh" said Bub. So, after he had
eaten his breakfast, he ran over
the hill and far away to Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
The rabbit gentleman was hopping
away.
"Oh, Unkie Wig, don't go to the
woods for an adenture!" shouted
the rainbow boy.
why not?' asked Mr.. Long
ears.
Because I dreamed the Fox
caught you" answered Bub.
"Ha! Hal" laughed the rabbit
gentleman. Dreams always are
contrary, opposite, or they go the
other way. So if you dreamed the
Fox caught ME, that means I'll
catch the FOX"
"Oh, may I come and watch
you?" asked Little Bub eagerly.
Il was only fooling," said Mr..
Longears, laughing again. But you
may come with me just the same"
AS Uncle Wiggily and Little Bub
were going over the fields, up hill
and down hill, they heard a noise
behind them.
Maybe this is the FoXl" whis-
pered the rainbow boy.
NO. said Uncle Wiggily, "it is
Little Bah"
Surely enough it was the rain
bow girl who had blue eyes, red
cheeks and golden hair, just like
Bub, only she wasn't his twin sis
ter.
Hello, Little Bab!" greeted Mr.
Longears. Where are you going?"
"I'm going with you if you
please" answered the rainbow
girl.
"Oh, but we are gong to catch a
Fox" said Bub, thinking this
might make Bah turn back. For,
as Bub thought to himself, 1--WE
don't want girls tagging us every
time we go adyenturing.
How do you know you are 60
ing to catch a Fox?" asked the
little girl.
Because I dreamed the Fox
caught Uncle Wiggily," replied
Bub, "and dreams always go back
ward, don't they Unkie Wig?"
"Oh, guess so," answered the
rabbit gentleman, laughing. "But
Bah may come with us. We may
have some fun"
THANK you" said the little rain
bow girl. Then Uncle Wiggily saw
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Editorial Page
and
Features
NEED FOR THINKING

ANOTHER bit of hammering, which
"A will make the thinker pause to ''com-
pare the men,, was delivered Saturday
night at Detroit by President Hoover.
Again the President minimized his own
part in what has been done to improve
economic conditions and frankly told his
audience that a change on November 8
which would remove him from the role
of commander to private in the ranks
was not as important to him as the ne
cessity Of continuing American ideals
and American Institutions
He vigorously defended the definite
program which the administration has
adopted, and defied the Democratic
party to refute the assertions he made.
1t was another strong, vigorous and
convincing speech, with its climax in the
denunciation of false promises to the
unemployed, made by the Democratic
candidate.
Quoting a letter which Governor
Roosevelt has admitted writing, the
President pointed to its promise to use
government funds to provide work for
the unemployed. He denounced this as
being impossible of fulfillment and
grave injustice to those who have long
borne the brunt of our economic crisis.
Its cost, estimated at close to $4,000 ,OO0,-
600 annually, he declared is more than
this country can possibly bear.
And in this connection he made
statement that all should weigh care
fully, particularly those who accept the
promises made by the Democrats in the
enthusiasm of the campaign they are
waging.
The President declared it is not mere
" question of providing makeshift jobs
for the idle. This would at best be but
a substitute and an evasion OF the real
need. The butcher, the plumber and the
bricklayer, while glad to get jobs build
ing roads, digging bitches or other SINH
lar work to tide them over these lean
times, are concerned primarily with the
opportunity to return to their lndlvld-
ual trades.
It is this that the administration has
in mind in its program to stimulate bus
mess activity and to hasten with all
speed, the time when orderly industry
will provide jobs for all the unemploy-
ed. each in his own individual line OF
endeavor
Merely providing temporary employ
ment will not return prosperity, but
will, in fact, retard it. A certain amount
of emergency work will help and should
receive attention but permanency is, or
should be, the real objective. 1t is
toward this goal that the administra-
ton and the Republican party have been
aiming Political eXpediency is possi-
bly, served by offering a man tempor-
ary job, but in the long run 1t can only
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
THIEVES VISIT
SEVERAL HOMES
over WEEK-EN

Burglary and petty theft played
an important part in the routine
OF the El Centro police depart
ment during the weekend, follow
ing an attempted burglary late in
the week of the Montgomery Ward
store here, when the bars and
hooks on the back door were forced,
but the thief failed to gain en-
trance.
The home of Walt Grider was
burglarized Saturday night by
thieves who hauled away a large
quantity Of household goods in an
automobile. Some Of the goods,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press :

they were shipped to a poverty
stricken section OF the south. Most
of the ginghams were shipped back
by Red Cross chapters. 1t seemed
the Negroes who were given the
dresses, liked them SO much they
kept them for Sunday wear, and
went around ragged and cold the
rest of the week.
First ladies of the land admit
tedly have played important parts
in affairs of the nation But few
as much as the second Mrs. Wood
row wilson, according to George
Sylvester Vierecz, in his just pub
lished book "The Strangest Friend
ship in History, Woodrow Wilson
and Colonel House,
Viereck blames Mrs. Edith Boil
ing Wilson for causing "the break
between the war president and Col.
House.
"Other presidents wives may
have influenced their husbands,
he writes, "But surely no spouse
ever held in her hand the govern
ment of the United States like
Edith Boiling Wilson"
AS for women in politics, among
those actively campaigning for
President Hoover are four former
presidents general of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

including bed clothing, was recoy-
cred by the police department.
J. H. Martin, Ills South Sixth
street, told police a thief entered
his garage and made away with
two suitcases, a womans overnight
bag. a Gladstone bag and a card
table. This was Sunday night.
j. NADIA, a Hindu, was probably
the heaviest loser. A suitcase and
a 25 pound sack of flour were stol-
en- from his automobile parked on
Broadway. The suitcase, among
other articles, contained $500
note payable to NADIA signed by
Jeffrey Shuman, four checks for a
total Of $500 signed by Non Singh
and two checks for 5000 each
signed by Frank George. This was
last night.
A brown coat, 2 light shirt and
woolen trousers were stolen last
night from the automobile of ]. A.
Fisher, parked on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Steals Couple
Of Telephones

Thieving took on a new complex
ion of daring at Brawley Saturday
when some enterprising thief en-
tered a telephone booth in front
of the Brawley exchange, unscrew-
ed two pay telephones and walked
away with them.
There is no way Of determining,
according to a report at the sher-
IFS office, how much money the
telephone coin boxes contained.
It was the official theory that the
thief took the telephones only to
obtain the money.
A report of the theft was relayed
to the sheriff's office here by the
Brawley police department. Ac-
tivies of fingerprint expert
failed to reveal any clue to the
identity of the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

"Well, right after breakfast,
then he answered. "It's very spe-
cial and important, mother"
"Why?" asked the lady.
Because" answered Bub, II had
the strangest dream about Uncle
Wiggily. l dreamed the Fuzzy Fox
caught him in the woods. So 1
must go tell Unkie Wig not to go
to the woods today"
Dreams don't mean anything,
Little Bub,' spoke his mother.
Some dreams are jolly and some
are sad, but they mean nothing" :"
well, may 1 go to see Unkie
Wig, anyhow"
Eyes, you may go, Bub, and you
may tell him your dream, if you
like. But I'm sure the old rabbit
gentleman win only laugh"
"Well, if he laughs, then I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Brig
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, recent
ly resigned Washington police
chief, is sensitive about his skill
as a painter.
The first public knowledge that
Glassford was an artist came when
police raided a speakeasy here, and
found out that murals on the walls
had been painted by their chief.
The art work had been done
when the place was a restaurant.
Glassford had used soft tints for
the murals. After the raid the chief
took look at his handiwork and
backed off in disgust. Someone
had vanished over the art, and the
result was high light where there
should be low, and vice versa.
Besides dabbling in oils, the re-
tired army officer is a great lover
Of good music. The classics appeal
to him. He seldom has missed a
concert while here.
National Red Cross headquarters
has found out lot about cotton
cloth since congress authorized the
farm board TO turn over thousands
of surplus bales 10 the relief Or
ganization. Mills sent samples Of
garments that can be made. Some
especially bright ginghams were
chosen. When the dresses arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Pair Held For
Killing Mule

Because their automobile killed
mule, l.. H. Ruppenthal, Al, and
Richard Nenninger, %, of Los An
geleS, are in the Imperial county
Jail today awaiting filing of charges
by Ira Lacey, owner of the mules,
who asked their arrest.
The men were driving west three
miles from Westmorland Saturday
night, according to a sheriff's re-
port, when their car ran off the
pavement and struck one of four
mules being led by H. Emoto, Jap
anese, who was carrying a lantern.
The mule was killed, but the au-
tomobile was only slightly dam
aged Ruppenthal and Nenninger.
proceeded on their way. Emoto
told officers he thought they were
drunk,
A telephone message to Indio,
with a description of the men and
their car, resulted in their arrest.
They were returned to the county
Jail here early yesterday morning
by Don Campbell, deputy sheriff.
Lacey was to file charges against
one or both in the Westmorland
justice court today.
Austrian Winter peas planted
with oats produced heavy crop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Children's S Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your cfnld's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifes creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the infaned
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use. (adv.)