davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Other games postponed.
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

The selection of Ossie Solem as
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of Iowa will meet with the ap-
prevail of football men the country
over.
The big. genial coach of the Drake
Bulldogs has built up in his IL years
at Des Moines, a reputation for turn
ing out smart teams. With student
body of less than 800 men from which
to draw Solem has never had a really
poor team and some of his squads
have been of big league calibre. Tad
Sloane went from Drake to stardom
at the Naval academy several years
ago.
Solem is graduate of the Will
liams school of football at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, but he teaches
a game that combines the best ele-
ments of several Well-knoWn systems,
with the Notre Dame tactics the most
prominent. He was a great friend Of
the late Knute Rockne, the game be-
tween Drake and the Irish being an
annual fixture.
In moving over to Iowa City, only
a few miles east of Des Moines, Solem
will be going to ground almost as
familiar as his home city.
With three years in which to show
results, Ossie should have the Hawk
eyes back on the football map before
his contract runs out.
He has student body of some
5000 from which to gather recruits
an embarrassment of riches COM
pared to his Drake squad.
Crisler's Hands Free
The selection of Tad Wieman as
Fritz Crisler's assistant and line
coach at Princeton university indi-
Gates the new Tiger mentor is being
given all the encouragement possible
in selecting a staff to help him put
the Tigers back in the football pic
ture.
Wieman was line coach under
Crisler at Minnesota for two years
and before that a player, assistant
coach and head coach at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
It is said the University of Min
nesota would have kept him as ath-
letic director. but he apparently pre-
ferred to go along with Crisler and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
OLD TIMERS STEAL
show IN BIG Time
CANT A|CNOPENERS
Heinie ManuSh Hits Home Run
to Give Senators 7 to 6
Victory Over Boston
FRISCH STARS FOR CARDS
Pat Malone Gets Better Of Gin
cinnati in Mound Duel to
Win, 3 to 2

Where the Rockies were shining in
baseball training camps a few days
ago, the old established players are
shining now in the first days of the
major league campaign.
Heinie Manush was back in the
limelight along with several other
veterans.
The other big guns" who helped
entertain the few shiyering fans who
saw the games of the seasons second
full day included Frank Frisch, who
! has had Is seasons in the big leagues,
Pat Malone, big pitcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, AL Thomas of the white,
Lux and Lloyd Waner.
Manush gave Washington Z to 6
victory over the Boston Red Sox He
hit home run in the ninth inning
with two on base to top off a four run
rally.
Frisch hit double with two Oh base
to provide the champion st. Louis
Cardinals with the runs that beat
Pittsburgh. 9-8. Lloyd Waner starred
in the same game with three doubles.
Malone, warming the chilly air
with his famous fireball, got the bet
ter of Owen Carroll of Cincinnati in
a neat mound duel to give the Cubs a
3 to victory.
Thomas performed less sensation
! ally on the mound but he pitched a
steady game and received some great
support from the White Sox both at
bat and in the field. The Sox made
| it two straight over the st. Louis
| Browns, to 3.
Wesley Terrell pitched eleven inn
ings in weather so cold it held the at
tendance at Detroit's first game down
to $4,000 and came out ahead, to s..
Cold weather stopped two games in
the National League, where the Phil
! lies were scheduled to play the New
York Giants and Brooklyn was to
! play host to the Boston Braves, and
one in the American. which called for
| the New York Yankees to play the
Athletics at Philadelphia.
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Reds
Cincinnati-The Chicago Cubs even
! ed the series with Cincinnati by win
ming 5 TO >. Pat Malone allowed six
| hits.
Chicago ...... 00o 1h1 010-73 q
! Cincinnati . Goa 200 900 & .
! Malone and HemsIey; Carroll and
Lombardi.
! st. Louis Wins
st. Louis-St. Louis won n second
victory of the opening series by de-
feating Pittsburgh . to s. frankie
F'risch doubled in the last half of
ninth, driving in Adams and Watkins.
Pittsburgh o"o e2n COOS 10 II
ST. Louis :. 90: col log? II
Spencer and Brenzel, Halahan,
Lindsey and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

The oldest map in the world Is said
to have been found in excavations
about 200 miles north of Babylon. 1t
was buried under 20 feet of earth, and
pictured the layout Of rich mans
estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
White SOx Defeated

Chicag o-St Louis outhit the Chi
cago White Sox, and took advantage
of an error to win their ScconC
straight game, TO :.
St Louis 80. o02 Dol 000--3 II
Chicago 49,. o00 Sol 03N--7 3
Coffman. Cooney and Terrell
Thomas and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Boston-1tcinie ManuSh's home run
in the ninth inning. scoring three
runs, gave the Washington Senators
their second straight victory over thu
Boston Red SoN. to 6.
Washington :. 90 o1O O0t--7 3
Boston ..... 900 sos 000--6
Marberry. Brown, Fischer and Spen.
Ger; Russell and Oliver, Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
START SPRING PRACTICE

'evils Lake. N. D., April 14-[P)-
ing football practice is under way
Devils Lake high school with q
<ed crew Of candidates working out
the gridiron here under the direc-
I Of Coach Doug Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Rangers Forever
Taking turn around the hockey
rink, I learn that the New York
Rangers great front line-Bill and
Bun Cook and Frank Boucher
March II played their Booth game to-
gether since starting with the Rang
ers in 1926. Other combinations
come and go from year to year. but
the Cooks and Boucher seem destined
to run on forever.
Minus some of the fire which made
them continual headache to other
teams in other years they still re-
main fine scoring combination and
the most polished front line in the
National league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Indians Are VictOrs

Detroit-Clevcland opened the local
American League season by whipping
Detroit, 6 to in eleven innings.
Cleveland 80. nl0 oil 100 of II I
Detroit ..... 10 100 100 90 IA )
Terrell and Sewell; Sorrell, Hog
sett and Rucl, Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
AWARD LETTERS

jamestown, N. D., April l4.-(F-
Fourteen football players and nine
basketeers won a 81" for their work
during the last football and basketball
seasons,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
GETS UNPOPULAR DECISION

Seattle, Wash, April 14-(P)-Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen heavyweight, and
former contender for the light
heavyweight boxing championship,
was awarded an unpopular decision
over Bearcat Baker, Riverton, Wash.
Negro, in six round bout here We'd
neSday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
~ a.,
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Prcss)
Seattle, Wash. ~ Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen. outpointed Bearcat
Eaker, Riverton, Wash, t6).
San Francisco. = Sammy Jones,
Los Angeles. outpointed Jack
Gibbs, Tulsa, Okla, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
GRTMES TLI.

Cincinnati, O., April 14.-(F-Bur
leigh Grimes IS the victim of a mild
flu attack but Is expected to start on
the firing line for the Cubs within a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

taising the average child in the
rage family until it is 18 costs
parents about $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Salt, iodine, bromine, magnesium
chloride and magnesium hydroxide
are now being taken from the ocean
in commercial quantities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Poland's population in 1881 in
creased twice as much as that Of
Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
OLDEST MAP
Associated Press Photo

Horner and Mr.. A. E. Kopplin were
callers in Bismarck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nillers Rent Indians
anapolis--Minneapol defeated
indianapolis here today by score OF
to l. RUDE Benton. veteran south
paw, was removed for u pinch hitter
in the ninth.
Minneapolis. 900 600 oo4--4 z Q
Indianapolis :. 900 010 cool 2
Benton, Hensick and Griffen; Nc
Mullen; Wingard, Ileving and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Saints Lose Again
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeated st.
Paul in a IL inning game by q score
of to 8. The Apostles knocked De-
| berry out of the box in the second
| inning and Jonnard finished.
| st. Paul 050 DOL 101 00-8 IL 3
| Louisville col 500 900 OBJ 10
Strelecki, McEvoy and Fenner; De-
berry, Jonnard and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

stake his reputation. with that of his
chiefs, on their ability to turn out
a winning team at old Nassau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Others postponed.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Gen. March in His Own Story of War
Tells How He Sped Up Activities Here

important in It's effects on the posi-
bility OF getting our Army TO France
and arming and equipping 1t after 1t
got there.
Supply Demands Grow.
And with the greatly increased ship
ment OF men, Pershmgs demands for
war material to keep them going be-
came so great that nothing could be
done without drastic economies in the
use of metal OF all sorts. An army
fights and moves on steel, not on its
stomach. The allies wanted steel. The
Navy needed 1t. The Army had to
have 1t. McAdoo wanted steel for rails,
Tor locomotives, for cars. Ford wanted
steel, and had it, for automobiles.
SchWab had to have it for ships, and
/ had to have the ships to get the men
and supplies to France. Steel made
guns, ammunition and equipment for
the men Great building projects con-
nected with the Army program ate up
steel. Delivery wagons were prohibited
and people made to carry their pur-
chases. Trucks were cut to nth OF
the usual production. Types Of imple-
ments of all sorts were reduced to a
few standardized forms.
For example, plough shares were cut
from 326 to rs types, planting machines
from 326 to 29. Tin was forbidden for
toys for children. The old type corset
using steel stiffening was abolished.
Low shoes replaced high, to save
leather. l refused to put the Sam
Browne belt on the officers at home
and saved the leather for military
purposes in France. Metal was saved
even from caSketS for the dead. I took
certain pockets from the military coats
10 gain that much wool Womens styles
called for simpler and shorter dresses.
and saved material. Even baby
carriages were standardized, to save
material.
All these savings meant, for instance.
9,500,000 woolen overcoats, $4,000, 900
woolen blouseS and 23,000,000 woolen
breeches for the men; %, 600, 900 wooden
blankets to stand off the cold and rigors
of France and of America. An item OF
85,000000 stockings catches my eye TO
, show just what we did in that important
matter. We knew nothing OF gas war
fare when we began, but we had
record of 5,500,000 gas masks before
we stopped. We never heard OF a steel
helmet before the war, but we manu-
factured 2,750,0 900 of them just the
same. We may not have done it with
brass band" then, but ! do not propose
that any one now shall minimize this
superb achievement.
(Next Week-When Herbert Hoover
Admitted He Was Wrong)
Copyright 1892 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc, and Gen.
PeytOn c. March,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Continued From First Page.)

before December Is, which is the due
date of the next debt payments. When
that approach is made there will be
placed before the American people a
concrete proposal representing the
price our European debtors are ready to
offer for complete release from all OBJ
legations. That sum will be small and
it will not be accompanied by any
promise of further political concessions
in the way of permanent limitation OF
European armies or navies.
If, at that time, public opinion favors
rejection of the offer, we shall in all
human probability get nothing. And
in any event the only considerable
benefit that can flow to US from a
final settlement must be in the extent
to which such a settlement may con-
tribute to an improvement OF the gen
eral situation in the world. AS for the
question of European armaments, that
will be settled for the French, the Poles,
the Czechs, by the course OF events In
Germany between now and December.
It German political conditions improve
and the danger for the neighbors OF
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CANADIAN PUTS CATTLE
EXPORTS AT LOW FIGURE
With Restrictions Removed Less
Than $4,000 Would Go to
Britain, Minister Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, August 6.-Less
than $4,000 head Of cattle would be
shipped to the United Kingdom next
year from Canada even if the restric-
ton now imposed against Canadian
cattle landing in Britain were lifted
Robert Weir, Canadian minister Of
agriculture, said here yesterday.
He added that he regretted reports
that the lifting of the restrictions
would result in Canada shipping from
100000 to 100000 head annually to
Britain.
"If the Old Country farmer believes
these reports he will see his market
being flooded with cattle from Canada" !"
said Mr.. Weir. THE truth Of the mat
ter is that the United States is the
natural market for our cattle surplus.
Last year we exported altogether 29,-
900 head. This year believe not more
than $4,000 head will be exported. Many
females have been put on the market
so 1t is estimated that even a smaller
number will 10 exported next year.
Even q small return to prosperity with
the consequent increase In purchasing
power Canadian consumers would abb
sorh our entire surplus"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryces Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
now, near Orkney Springs, a wonderful re-
sort sort to rest and build u ,I' up just off the heaH-
unique resort. wonderful scenery, the call
Of the mountains" nature. best fresh home
grown food. tastefully prepared and served,
pure mountain air. wonderful medicinal
waters. iron and SULPHUR baths. will reju-
ming pool, dancing, bowling, pool and out
door sports. Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
1t possible to. give lowest rate ever known
American plan $3.50 per day, Sl250 and
$500 a week. booklet MR.. AND MRS
WILLIAM r BRYCE, owners, post ofnces.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Continued From First Page)
cantonments. the solution was to In
crease the size of the cantonmentS al
ready organized, which was done. Inc
original size of the cantonments was
for the accommodation of about 500 900
men. and I ordered that increased 10 a
point where they held about l,5OO 900
This capacity was in addition to the
Regular Army posts throughout the
country, special service schools, proving
grounds, testing fields and large en-
barkation camps at the ports, with
capacity for more than 100000 men.
In the early days o. the war much
of the influence brought to bear on
the War Department by individual
States to have camps and cantonments
within their limits was political, but the
War Department completely disregarded
this and selected the South, primarily
because of the climate, permitting Win
ter maneuvers. The first divisions
called into service we're Regular Army
and National Guard divisions, which
were put into tent camps before the
cantonments were constructed.
Many invectives we're hurled at the
administration, it being imagined that
a Democratic administration was favor
ing the South, but the selection was
made only for military reasons, and at
an early date the people of the United
States were convinced politics did not
govern the War Department in the solu-
ton of its military problems.
Handle 225,OOO Cases Daily.
AS these changes went into effect,
the great military machine, which had
slowed down to such an extent that 1t
was attacked in Congress even by mem
bers of the Secretary's own party, began
to move forward. In June, 1913, after
l had been in charge some three
months, the adjutant general came to
me and said: Gen. March, do you
know what we are doing?" / said:
What is worrying you now?" He re-
piled: I'VE are now handling 5000
cases day, more than were handled
in any one year Of the Civil War;"
The machine was moving at top
speed, all the elements co-ordinating
and everybody animated by a single
purpose.
The great mailed fist of a Govern
rnent, now fully war-conscious, was
slowly squeezing out all waste. All this
was done without any advertising.
Many Americans do not know anything
about 1t even now. Great publicity at
tended "Hooverizing" in food. but the
steady and relentless elimination of the
unnecessary use Of all metals, clothing,
transportation, every kind OF material
used in the war program was unknown
to the general public and much more
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BOY, I, IMPROVES
At HEALTH CAMP
Treatment Provided by
tuberculosis Association
Brings Back Happy Days

The happy days have come again 10
7-year-old Tommy, one Of the 40 young
sters receiving special care at the
Children's Health Camp Of the TIiber-
culosis Association, Fourteenth and
Upshur streets, are due in part to the
fact that three young women who
called at the camp last week TOOK Ler-
sonal interest in Tommy's problNm,
These three are MLY Edith Brookhsrt.
daughter of Senator Rrookhart of Iowa:
Miss Edith Mccoy, daughter of ~. O.
w. Mccoy of the United States Public
Health Service, and Miss Mary FrMSier,
trained nurse from the Emergency
Hospital.
The good luck streak now running
for Tommy really began for him on the
day when visiting nurse from the
tuberculosis Association called at his
home where a large family Of children
had been in contact with q fatal case
of tuberculosis. Following the nurses
advice to the parents, Tommy was taken
to the Childrens tuberculosis Clinic,
where he was diagnosed as having an
infection Of the juvenile type and aS
being underweight and undernourished.
On the strength of that information
1OI111Ily was duu14lICQ 10 tItc I1CdAL1l
Camp this Summer when 1t opened on
July IS. Since that date Tommy has
made gain of over pounds in weight
with general improvement Of condition,
credited to his daily health habits re-
quired at camp, lots of rest, sunshine,
and the balanced diet provided for all
of the children In the camp, including
proper proportions Of fresh vegetables,
fruit cereals, and plenty of pasteur-
lied milk.
But that gain was just q starter for
Tommy. For when the three visiting
young women noticed that Tommy's
eyes were not seeing right and that
the little chap had come to camp with
out needful clothes, they went into q
huddle on the spot. When they emerged
they notified the camp superintendent,
Miss Martha Cline, that they had
started a fund with which to- pay for
Tommy'S examination by well known
oculist. Furthermore. they wanted Q
part of the money used in buying an
outfit of clothes for the boy.
The health camp now helping Tommy
and his mates back to safety and Sc
curity is made possible by the annual
sale Of Christmas seals.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
SHAVING TG2tsa x Gstss ssSsts rs

ocean Front Hotel; European Plan; Newly
Furnished: Rooms with Bath; Greatly Re-
cuced Rates: 81 so to $500 daily. Special
weekly rates. Phone Asbury Park 4O8A.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HERBERT E. THOMPSON,
ART AUTHORITY, DIES
Waltham, Mass, Man Was Once
Connected With Coreoran and
Freer Galleries.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WALTHAM. Mass. August 6.-Her-
bert E. Thompson, SIS, an authority on
old masters and the restoration of
paintings died yesterday at his home
here after an illness of several months.
Thompson was internationally known
for his work in the special field of
authorization and restoration. He was
in charge Of the restoration of paint
ingS at the Corcoran Gallery and the
Freer Gallery of Art at Washington,
D. C., and other galleries elsewhere.
Mr.. Thompson was we'll known here
and was regarded as an art authority.
It was said at the Corcoran Art Gal
1ery, however, that he was more closely
identified with the Museum of Fine
Arts in Boston and the Carnegie In
stitution in Pittsburgh than with local
institutions. He was never a resident
Of Washington but did his work for the
galleries here at his Massachusetts,
home.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DON'T COLLAPSE
NO HEAT EXHAUSTION HERE
OCEAN BATHING-SHoWERS

md BEACH CHAIRS FREE
Large porches, 3 sun decks. Roof Solar
iums. Orchestra. Ballroom Dancing. Con-
stant telephone snd elevator service.
Cap. $50. Phone 5-2lz6. Thomas NJ. Oh Brlen
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VILLAMIN CONFIRMS
FILIPINO POST. OFFICER
Writer Declares That He Declined
to Accept Vice Governorship
of Islands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-vi-
cente Villamin, Filipino writer, who
favors dominion status for the Philip
pines rather than Independence, yes
terday confirmed reports he had been
offered the vice governorship Of the
Philippines and had declined.
"The position Is an important one,
but believe can be more
useful to the Philippines by being OUT
side the government, VilIamin said
The Filipino leader said the vice
governorship had been rendered him
just before he left Washington July
10, and he had Immediately asked that
his name not be considered.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE MANCHESTER
WILDWOOD, \

25 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, n. ].
Modern Well-ordered Hotel Where Rates
Harmonize with the Times, An Inquiry W1n
Pay. Phone Asbury Park 749. II. W. Pullen-
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Army and Navy
News

Army.
The new try-on uniforms, with which
the Regular Army will be equipped, will
consist of two different colors. The
coat, which will be made Of ls-ounce
serge material. reflects the red group
of the oliye-drab color, while the
breecheA, which are being manufactured
of 24-ounce elastlque, is more of the
yellow group In the olive-drab color
The third group IN this color, that of
green, Is the color reflected in the uni
forms worn by the enlisted personnel Of
the Marine Corps
Lieut.. Col. James M. Churchill. In
fantry, recently In command of the I'd
Battalion OF the goth Infantry at Fort
Benning. Ga, will arrive in Washing
ton shortly for duty in the office of the
chief OF Infantry. Another officer to
arrive In Washington in the near fu-
ture Will be Capt, George C. Kenney,
a. G., who viii go to the Army War
College for duty.
Navy.
The office of technical aide to the
Secretary OF the Navy has been ordered
discontinued, and the duties heretofore
performed in his office will be trans
1erred to the Materiel Division of the
! operations Office. Capt. Edgar @. Ober-
I'm, who has been performing the duties
OF technical aide and as liaison officer
| with the Naval Consulting Board, has
0een assigned to duty with the Assistant
secretary pending his transfer to the
retired list on November /. Jurisdiction
over the naval research laboratory at
belIeVue, D. c., which heretofore had
been exercised by the technical aide,
was transferred last Autumn to the Bu-
reau OF Engineering. The director of
the Mater1el Division has been desig-
mated as Navy Department liaison Of
flcer with the Naval Consulting Board.
Six officers of the Navy were trans
ferred to the retired list on August /
Ihey include Capt. Clarence A. Adele,
Lieut.. Comdr. Baylis F. Poe and Lieuts.
George o. Farnsworth. Brady ]. Day.
Ton, Robert W. Boughter and William
e. r. Wadbrook. The following officers
became due for promotion on August /
incident to these retirements: Comdr.
Lemuel M. Stevens, Lieut. Comdr.
Ropert A. Lavender, Iieuts. Hugh w.
Olds and Albert T. Sprague, jr., and
LleutS. (Junior Grade) Lester X. Rice,
Stephen G. Barchet, William P. Tam
many, Shirley Y. Cutler, William c.
france, Rae E. Arison and Robert o.
Matthews