davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Brave Courtmen
Ride Rough Shod
Over Witonites
Mandan Smothers Mclean
County Aggregation Under
40 to IL Score

Mandar opened its basketball sea-
son on its own floor Friday night to
ride rough-shod over Wilton, 40 to IL.
The Mclean county contingent
was unable to cope with the play of
the Braves, whose attack began to
click in the first minute of play.
Mandan led, II to /, at the end of
the first quarter, 10 to 4 at the half,
and % to 8 at the close Of the third
Stanza.
Percy, Stumpf and Saunders car
ried the scoring guns for Mandan,
each registering four times from the
floor. Partridge was outstanding in
defensive work for the Braves.
Grey at center was the only man
on the Wilton squad able to make
any Roadway against the Braves. He
accounted for seven of his teams
points, tallying two field goals and
three gift shots.
The SUMMARY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Leo Diegel Only Favorite to Survive
DIN Dutra Eliminated From San
Francisco Tourney BY
San Diego Youth

San Francisco, Dec. 10. - R -
Youthful Johnny McHugh of San
Diego shares favorite status with Leo
Diegel Of Aqua Caliente as eight sur
vivors of San F'ranciscos national
open match play golf championship
meet in quarter-final rounds at Lake.
side course Saturday.
McHugh, four times winner of the
California amateur title before turn
ing professional, disposed of the for
midable DIN Dutra of Santa Monica,
P G. A. champion and pre- tourna-
ment favorite, 3 and Friday. Sat-
friday the young San Diego profess
sional was paired with W. j. Schwartz
of st. Louis. Schwartz kept in the
running with a 19-hole victory over
Willie Goggin of San Francisco.
Diegel. the only pre- tourney ia
vorite to last through the third
round, faced Craig Wood of Deal, N.
j., who earned his place by eliminat-
ing Charley Sheppard of Oakland at
the goth hole. Diegel won over Rob-
ert Sweeny, OF London England, the
sole surviving amateur in the third
round. 2 up.
The third pairing Saturday pitted
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, brother Of
DIN, against AL Espinosa of Akron.
Ohio. Dutra went into the quarter
finals with a 18th hole victory over
Jimmy Thomson of Colorado Springs.
Espinosa toppled Larry Brazil of San
Francisco, and /.
Another Espinosa brother. Ronie Of
San Francisco, matched clubs with
Willie Hunter of Los Angeles. Romie
Espinosa took out a third member of
the family. Abe Of Medinah. ILL.,, at
the 10Th. Hunter defeated Earl Fry
Of Oakland, 2 and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
RALLIESN 18th AND
1STHROUNDSPROVE
VALUABLE TONEGRO
Championship Fight At Least
Proved Cuban Feather
weight Can Take It
WESTERNER GIVEN OVATION
Two Judges Vote For 'Keed,'
Referee Calls 1t Draw, Fans
For Californian

New York, Dec. lO-(P)-There ap-
peared no doubt Saturday after one
of the toughest Is rounds of his ca
reer that the ebony-hued kid from
Cuba can take it.
In the 18th round of a feather
weight championship scrap with Fidel
LaBarba, little California bulldog, Kid
Chocolate looked to De on the way
down or out under terrific body bat
tering. For solid minute he took
everything LaBarba shot at his mid
section, then to the establishment of
a crowd Of $4,000 yelling fans, put on
flashing comeback.
Before the 18th round, the most
exciting and dramatic Of the entire
fight, was concluded, Chocolate had
completely turned the tables. He had
LaBarba groggy and weary under a
two-fisted barrage to the head. He
had weathered the stiffest blast o.
the fight with enough stamina to
come back and keep the slight mar
gin on points that appeared definite
ly his at the end of the match.
Rally Was Life-Saver
This rally and closing furry in
the final round saved for Chocolate
the recognition as champion that ne
holds in New York state but which
otherwise is subject to dispute. 1:
was so close, however, that it took
the votes of the two judges, Sam
Austin and Eddie Farrell, in Choco-
lates favor, to decide the outcome.
The referee, Willie Lewis, voted the
contest a draw.
On the Associated Press score sheet.
the tabulation of rounds also was
even, showing six each for Chocolate
and LaBarba and three others even.
However, the Cuban kid won most OF
his rounds by more decisive margin
than his rival. Advantages see-SaWed
throughout the fight but the Negro
finished with an edge on points, in
stamina and sharper hitting.
Although the kid got the decision,
Fidel got the plaudits. The crowd
booed the verdict Justify. then gave
LaBarba sensational ovation as he
shouldered his way out OF the arena
under a blue coated escort.
Favor Changed OFTEN
LaBarba appeared to have the edge
In the first, fifth, seventh, ninth.
18th and 14th rounds, thereby indl-
eating the unusual ebb and flow OF
his fortunes. Chocolate was tabled
we'll in front in the third. fourth,
sixth, eighth, 10th and 18th. The
second, 18th and 18th appeared even.
Chocolate fought one Of the gamest
and best fights he has shown in New
York against an experienced, rugged
little puncher. who kept up steady
drum fire to the kids body, with an
occasional left hook to the Cuban's
Jaw. There were no knockdowns but
LaBarba twice went to the floor from
the combined effects Of losing his
balance and taking glancing blows.
Chocolate landed the harder blows,
specializing in a right upper-cut, but
he also was much wilder. LaBarba
had the Negro missing like school,
boy at many stages OF the fight but
his own blows lacked finishing power
The challenger also appeared some
what slower than in his two previous
fights with the flashy Cuban and
tired in the last few rounds.
The kid made the feather limit by
a half pound at 1851 while LaBarba
scaled l24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Fights Last Night
tBy the Associated Pressl


New York - Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, outpointed Fidel LaBarba,
Los Angeles u5); Frankie Bat
taglia, Winnipeg, Man, out
pointed Chick Devlin, San Fran
cisco l0; Vidal Gregorio, Spain,
and Petey Hayes, New York,
drew f5); Sid Lampe, Jersey
City, and Paul Dazzo, Chicago,
drew (5).
Chicago-PriIno Camera, Italy,
outpointed King Levinsky, Chi
cago lO; Young Terry, Trenton,
N. j., outpointed Young Stuhley,
Kewanee, III. 90; Martin Levan-
dowski, Grand Rapids, Mich,
knocked out Harold Scarney,
youngstown, Ohio 90; Les Mar
riner, Chicago. outpointed Tony
Cancela, Tampa, Fla. CO.; Texas
More, Chicago, outpointed Tom
my Davenport, Little Rock, Ark.
60.
Boston-Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
ton, outpointed Johnny Dixon,
Boston 1O).
Pittsburgh - Jimmy Thomas,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Bobby
Lothian, Canada dO; General
Burr, Aliquippa, Pa, stopped
Frank Swinsky, Steubenville, O.,
az.
Philadelphia-Young Joe Firpo,
Pennsgrove, Pa, outpointed Joey
Harrison, Paterson, N. j. lO);
Matty White, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jimmy Mack, Philadel-
phia 90.
Detroit-Eddie Ran, Poland,
knocked out Rube Edmans, Mus
kegon, Mich. 90; Paulie Walker,
Trenton, N. j., outpointed Maurie
Sherman, Detroit uW.
Phoenix-John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix, knocked out Tuffy Dial,
Sioux City a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
NUMEROUS TRADES HANG FIRE
AS MAJORS PREPARE TO MEET
Cleveland indians After First
Baseman Harley Boss,
Owned BY Senators

Columbus, O., Dec. 10.-(E-Nu-
merous player trades involving ma
jor and minor league teams were
hanging fire Saturday as magnates
of both groups turned toward New
York for the winter meeting Of the
big-time circuits, which opens next
week.
Though admitting deals are in the
making, few of the owners were will
ing to discuss them publicly. It was
known; however, the Cleveland In
dams were bidding high for Harley
Boss, star first baseman who played
last season with Chattanooga but
who Is owned by the Washington
Senators, with the names of three
Cleveland players and cash entering
the talk.
Climaxing the last session Of the
31st annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Professional
Leagues Friday was an agreement to
permit class IA leagues to fix their
own salary limits. Around this ques-
ton had centered the biggest battle
Of the convention.
The American Association and the
International League, both double A
circuits, set $39, 900 a year as the
maximum salary expenditures for
their teams. No limits were placed
on club salary expenditures In the
Pacific Coast League, however.
Limits on other classifications were
fixed by unanimous consent of the
magnates. Maximum monthly pay
rolls. including managers salary,
will be $4,250 in class A groups: $4,000
in class B; $1,000 in class G and
1000 in class D. Player limits fixed
were: Class IA, Is men: class A, Is;
B and c, Is, and class D, II.
Judge William G. Bramham OF
Durham, N. c., was elected president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
jamestown Swamps
Glendale Cagers

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10.-F-
The jamestown high school basket
ball team opened its basketball sea-
son here Friday night with 1914
victory over Glendale high.
Peterson started the scoring when
he connected with q field goal short
ly after the opening Of the contest.
The rest OF the jamestown, quint
Joined him and the Blue Jays ran
up Is points before Glendale was
able to count. The score stood 10 to o
at the end Of the first quarter and
28 to 5 at the conclusion Of the first
halt.
The Jamestown team led 81 to IL
at the end Of the third quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Grand Forks High
Swamps Larimore

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 10.-(R1-
Grand Forks high school opened its
basketball season here last night with
. 26 to . victory over Larimore. The
Bohnhoff men, with four veterans in
the starting lineup, encountered .
fighting aggregation that battled an
the way. Larimore rallied for seven
points In the last two minutes after
the Grand Forks regulars left the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Valley City's Green
Team Shows STRENGTH

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 10.-(R,-
Valley City's untired Hi-LinerS flash
ed speed and scoring power here ri
day night, to defeat Hillboro high
school, 80 to 20, In the opening game
Of the year for Coach Claude MIL
ler's quintet.
The Hi-Liners led Is to Il ct the
half, but gained q substantial lead In
the third quarter, counting Il points
toe2 for Hillsboro. Gray, Scott, &c.
kuhr and Pforr were outstanding for
velley City, with Lndeman doing the
belt work for Hillsboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Devils Lake Beats
Munich Five 1876

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 10.-(Pe
Devils Lake opened its Basketball
season by conquering Munich, state
consolidated high school champions.
% to 6, here Friday night.
The Lakers were ahead to O in
the first quarter and 10 to l at the
half.
Stevens, giant Lake center, was
high scorer with IL points, while
Reslock, forward, had 10.
Peterson and Rutten, guards, turned
in nice floor games for the Lakers.
Mittleholtz was the leading scorer
for Munich with three, while Wico-
rex was the spark plug OF the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10. - @ -
Stanley r. Hooker, inmate Of the fed
cral Industrial reformatory at Chilli
cothe, was indicted by federal grand
jury Friday on both first and second
degree murder charges in connection
with the fatal stabbing Of Roy Battle.
81, sentenced from Fl raso, Texas. At
ter IN argument last july 4. Hooker
ras sentenced from Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
SQUAD WINS PAIR

East Grand Forks. MIMI, Dec. TO-
R}-East Grand Forks high school
stretched its winning streak to four
games Friday night, repeating it,
double victory Of last week over Cu-
max and Fisher. Coach Chalky Reed
took half Of his squad to Fisher.
where they registered q 80 to u VIC
tory, and sent the remainder Of his
players to Climax for q 10 to 8 win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
North Dakota Univ. Frosh 20; May
vile Teachers %.
Waukon, Ia, Junior College "a;
Rochester Junior 40.
Concordia %; North Dakota State
80.
st. Thomas So; st. Paul Y. M. c. A.
80.
st. Olaf q: River Falls Teachers "a.
Devils Lake %; Munich 6
Jamestown 80: Glendale II.
Valley City 50: Hllsboro 20.
Grand Forks 26; Larimore 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
FARGOAN GETS BLANKET

Nortnfield. MIMI. Dec. 1O-R1-
Truman (Doc) solverud Of Fargo, N.
D., student trainer Of st. Olaf college
athletic teams, has 1t all over the ath-
letes now. BY vote Of the college ath-
letic board, the first monogrammec
blanket ever given Viking has been
awarded to the popular trainer. The
award u for four years Of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
By PAUL HARRISON

AS 1t does to most cloSely-knit fam
lies. the growing-up process brought
periodic heartaches and separations to
the RooseveltS. Slim, blonde Anna
eldest of the five children and James
who was taller but Is months her
Junior, had been constant companions
during their years In Washington.
But in the spring Of 1919, when
Anna was Is, she was taken on her
first trip to Europe, and was to spend
the following winter at the family
home in Hyde Park, N. Y, with q
governess. James was scheduled to 60
directly from st. Adams school in
Washington to Groton school, in Gro
ton. Mass, where his father had grad
uated at the turn of the century
And he was to leave q disconsolate
brother, Elliott, then 9, but grown
husky and active in following the
elder -children's lead in their games.
Franklin Jr., 5, and John, 3, also
left at home, didn't care SO much
about the division Of the family. To
them it meant relief from their UNI
enviable status as babies"
Toward the end of the Wilson adj
ministration, through which Franklin
Roosevelt had served as assistant SEC
rotary of the navy, the time came t.
leave the r street house which Mrs
Roosevelt had managed so diligently
According to the recommendation Of
the food administration during the
war days, it had been q model type
for large households. and much was
written of the way the capable mother
had modified herself. her husband
their children and their ten servants
into an efficient and economical unit
ANNA HAS TEA
WITH MRS. WILSON
One of the last things Anna gemem.
bers about their Washington life wa.
q trip to the White House with he1
mother for tea with Mrs. Wilson. sh.
doesn't recall what they talked abou
especially, except that they sat rather
stiffly and were very polite. and tha
she felt sorry for the presidents wife
The White House was not a happ,
place in those trying days during
Woodrow Wilson's decline.
So the RooSevelts went back to Hyd,
Park, on the Hudson. And Franklin
Roosevelt, private citizen again
hastily put his old law practice In or
der and prepared to make the rae
for the vice presidency, with Jane
M. Cox heading the national Demo
cratic ticket.
In the big ancestral home, with it
friendly trees and its 500 rolling acres
life was resumed on the rather hecti
schedule which since has been main
tanned. Schools. travel abroad, an.
visits to the New York house and {.
the summer home In New Brunswicl
made It very uncertain schedule In
deed. But Hyde Park has Away
been "houe."
There had lived Franklin Roosevelt
asa boy, and his father, James Roose
welt, before him. And there still live
Mrs. James Roosevelt. Granny" i
the children. who tells Of the day
when the next president Of the Unite
States was q rolhcking youngster.
Franklin, ST.. had dogs Of his owl
when he was 5, = pony at Z. q gu,
when he was II, and his own littl
sailboat when he was In his earl
teens. So naturally the children ha
to have the same things, except tbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
The Story Of the Next White House Family
The Rising R00seuelts
(Copyright-NEA Service, Inc)
Copyright inca Service, Inc)

No matter where public affairs
or private vacations may take
them, the ancestral estate at
Hyde Park, N. Y, always has been
'.home" to the Roosevelts. SO 1t
was there they went at the end Of
their eight years in washington,
as told in the following article
the fifth of a series OF IL about
the next First Family of the Land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
COMETS BEAT u FRosH

Mayville, N. D., Dec. 10-P)tThe
University Of North Dakota freshman
basketball team was upset Is to 20
by the Mayville State Teachers col
lege here Friday night. Coach Lewte
Lees athletes spurted to victory In
the closing minutes Of nip and tuck
battle which saw the Comets lead
ing IL to II at the half. Bartness and
Whitlock starred for the Comets with
Charboneau and Dahl outstanding for
the Nodak yearlings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
WILL PURCHASE REFUGE

Washington, Dec. 10-(P)-Purchase
or lease by the bureau OF biological
survey Of 1l.406 acres for establish
ment Of q new migratory bird refuge
IN the Sacramento valley of California
Was authorized by the federal mi
gratory bird conservation commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
PREPAREs MORATORrA RrrI.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 10.-lP)-A bill
TO permit moratoria on farm mort
cages for as long as four years was
prepared Friday by State Represent
alive Trenmor Gone for introduction
in the next Nebraska Legislature ses-
sion in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

The average size OF = farm In the
United States in 1920 was about l4s
acres,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Jans0nius Leaves for
Trial Of LakOta Men

District Judge Fred Jansonius left
Bismarck Monday for Fargo, where
he Will preside at the trial Of three
former officers of the closed Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank Of Lakota.
Accompanying him was Clifford
Jansonius, court reporter.
r. G. Chisolm, G. w. Lewis. and
James D. Gronna. former officers Of
the Lakota bank, are the defendants,
facing criminal charges in connec-
ton with the closing. Of the institu-
ton.
Jansonius was named to preside
over the trial by the state supreme
court after three other judges had
been connected with the case. Judge
G. w. Buttz, Devils Lake, who SUBJ
seqUently has become i'll, was to re-
place Judge G.. Crimson, Rugby, who
asked to be relieved of hearing the
case. Previously Judge Crimson
granted the defendants a change OF
venue from Nelson county, after at
fidavits Of prejudice had been filed
against Judge p. g. Swenson, Grand
Forks.
The trial Is scheduled to begin
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Presbyterian Moth
ers' club will hold a meeting at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlors.
X X X
A special meeting of the Bismarck
Women's Community Council will be
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the World War Memorial building,
1t was announced Monday.
Y y n
The Bismarck hospital alumni as
ISOLATION will hold q meeting at
o'clock Tuesday evening with the
Misses Broderius. Charlotte Lyngstad
and Leona Lamb, at No. in the Rue
apartments, TOT Avenue A.
i X X
Members of the Womens club will
meet at o'clock this evening with
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 3l4 Avenue D.
Mrs. H. F. Keller will present book
review.
Troop No. /, Junior Catholic Daugh-
tiers, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home Of Marie Garske, south OF
Bismarck.
The regular meeting of the local
chapter. Order Of the Eastern Star,
viii be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
TRAVELOCUE GIVEN
BEFORE CLUB HERE
Joe Spies Describes His Recent
Trip to Pacific Coast
and Return

A travelogue, illustrated in part by
pictures, covering his recent trip from
Bismarck to the Pacific Coast and
back was given by Joe Spies before
members Of the Lions club Monday
noon.
Spies left. for Washington Oregon.
and California early last October
and returned short time ago.
He stopped to visit friends in spo-
kane, Eugene, San Francisco. Missou-
la, and many other points en- route. !
At Eugene. Ore, he visited with the
Chris Hensler family. former Bis
marck residents. Hensler well known
In Bismarck, was police magistrate
here.
Spies remarked that he was glad
to get back home" He said Los An
geles, with the exception Of Holly
wood, did not decorate its business
houses and residences in keeping with
the Christmas spirit. He pointed out
that Bismarck, decorated in gala
fashion for Christmas. was refresh
ing upon his return.
The speaker presented many pic
lures to illustrate his talk.
F. H. Fowler, Mandan, was the only
guest at the meeting. Dr. F. B.
Strauss was chairman of the program
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
A. of C.. Meetings to
Begin Monday Night

Members of the Bismarck Associa-
ton of Commerce whose names begin
with the letters from A to q, inclu-
sive, will meet Monday evening for
the first of three annual member con-
ferenceS.
Members will gather in the meeting
room adjacent to the office Of H. o.
Putnam. Burleigh county agricultural
agent, in the World War Memorial
building
The purpose Of the conference Is to
enable members to discuss the pro-
gram for the coming year with the
directors Presiding over Monday
nights meeting will be J. E. Davis, A.
J. sArnot, and James Trimble.
Two other conferences will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
All will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Members whose names begin with
the letters from H to o. inclusive. will
meet Tuesday and those whose names
begin with P to z, inclusive, will meet
Wednesday, according to H. p. Cod
dard, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
WOmen's Club News

Italian folk music was prominently
featured in the holiday program Of
the Thursday Musical club held in
the World War Memorial building,
with Mrs. r. VanNeste and Mrs. o. I.
Devoid as hostesses. Mrs. Frank
Barnes, Mrs. Clifford johnson. Mrs.
J. p. French, Mrs. F. M. Davis and
Miss Bessie Baldwin composed sex
tet which sang, 20 Sole Mic" and la
Colombo" Mrs. A. J.. Arnot played
"Tarentella." Mrs. VanNeste played
the pastoral symphony from THE
Messiah" The program closed with
vocal numbers by Mrs. F. j. Baven-
dick and Mrs. q. e. Wingreene.
X i I.
Sports In Great Britain were dis
cussed in a paper presented by Mrs.
s. D. Cook at a meeting Of the Fort
nightly club at the home of Mrs. F..
L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A. West. Mrs.
Minnie Clark Budlong, Boston, Mass,
a former member of the club, was a
guest speaker and described the cele
bration of the 100Oth anniversary OF
the founding of the parliament of Ice
land, which she attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
Hockey Loop Will Be
Organized Wednesday

Organization of Bismarck ice
hockey league for amateur enthusiasts
will be effected at a meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1t was
announced Monday by John w. Reel,
director of recreational activity.
Managers Of the teams will meet
with Reel in his office in the city au-
ditorium to organize.
Four teams have been working out
in practice games regularly since the
first freeze and will form the nucleus
OF the league. Those who desire to
participate but who have not been
playing SO far are requested to COM
municate with Reel before Wednes-
day night. II enough persons indi-
cate a desire to play, more teams will
be organized.
Only managers are invited to the
Wednesday meeting, however.