davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Kid Chocolate kayoes FeIdmanin IL tn
Cuban Negro Flash Wins New
York Recognition as Feath.
erweight Champ

New York, Oct. 14.-(P-His third
successive victory over Lew Feldman
has gained for Kid Chocolate, Cuban
negro flash, piece Of the more or
less vacant featherweight champions
ship.
Chocolate hammered Feldman in
+, to decisive defeat before a sparse
gathering Of 1000 spectators in Mad
ison Square Garden Thursday night,
stopping the New York youngster in
the 18th round Of what was to have
been 15-round bout.
To the winner went recognition as
featherweight champion in the eyes
OF the New York state athletic COM
mission, which has ignored the title
claims OF Tommy Paul of Buffalo,
winner OF National Boxing associa-
ton elimination tournament to find
successor to the 126-pound crown
vacated by Chris Battalino.
Chocolate now holds pieces OF two
/ championships. In addition to his
disputed featherweight title. the
| "keed" holds the synthetic Junior
| lightweight crown.
Although Tar OFF form, the Cuban
gave Feldman a neat trouncing. VIM
ming nine OF the IL rounds and cut
ting Feldman so badly about the
nose that Referee Haley finally was
forced to halt the match after two
minutes. As seconds OF the 18th. Field
man won the second and third
rounds when Chocolate was missing
more punches than he landed, and
held the Cuban fairly even in the
fifth.
Chocolate weighed 125 "a pounds:
Feldman, 125 1-2.
In the first match of a Garden
middleweight elimination tourna-
ment, Ben Jeby of New York floored
Paul Pirrone Of Cleveland six times
before knocking him out in the sixth
round Of a 10-round bout. In an
other. Frankie Battaglia of Winni-
peg was floored for a nine-count bv
Chick Devlin Of San Francisco in the
eighth round but came back to gain
a draw. W e''
The tournament Is DESIGNED to pro-
duce a challenger for Marcel Thil of
france, generally regarded as king
OF the worlds middleweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West

tBy c. A. Jack" West, football
coach, North Dakota University
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question
If you had the wind with you, and
lou had the ball, fourth down, two
ards to go for first down, ball rest
lg in opponents thirty yard line, ten
'iinutes to play before end of game,
that play would you use? Your team
J; losing, 60.
!, Answer
i. Here it is imperative that the quar-
srback be a clear thinker, for If he
,ere to call the wrong play your
,olden opportunity to score would
ade into oblivion. The play that has
cen working best in this game, a
May that should be good for the nee
ssary two yards, should be called.
then having made first down, the re-
tanning nine or so minutes would
Tow you plenty CT time to work the
TALL over the goal line.
GRID RULES
Il Question
I, Player of Team A offensive team
Ives through the air in an attempt to
.lock an opponent, but misses the OPP
nnent. Should the officials call the
ew penalty which states there shall
: no flying block?
81 Answer
n The penalty should be enforced
whether or not contact Is made with
.le opponent. The penalty is q loss
4 five yards. This rule Is intended
! q protection to the blocker, who
rs Suffered severe injuries by COM
fitting such blocks In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
DEMONS W|LLFACE
ODDS IN STRUGGLE
With RlVALOUTFIT
Captain SchIickenmeyer to Sit
on Substitutes Bench
With Sprained Ankle
LOCALS ARE OUTWEIGHEO
Williams County Contingent Has
Taken First Three Tits
BY Wide Margins

Nineteen gridiron warriors repre-
senting the Bismarck high school left
the city at a. m. Friday prepared to
stronghold of the Williams county
contingent Saturday afternoon.
The Demons will take the field
against a heavier and more cXpcr-
fenced team which is top heavy
favorite to win. Williston boasts a
line than averages approximately 100
pounds from end to end and set OF
backs that has shown plenty Of drive
all during the season.
Riding rough shod over the opposi-
ton in their first three starts the de-
Tending forces won from Sidney,
Mont, So to 0, in the first tilt of the
season. They set down Wolf Point,
Mont, 40 to r., in the second and
smothered Glendive, 46 to 0 in the
third
The best the Demons were able to
get with Glendive was the short end
of to 0 count and comparative
scores would indicate that Williston
is five touchdownS better than the 10
Gals.
The Bismarck team is all set to give
Williston battle, however, dispite the
fact the Captain Gus Schlickenmeyer
will watch the game from the side
lines, victim of sprained ankle
which will keep him out Of action for
at least week.
Mentor Drills Charges
Coach Roy D. Mcleod has been
working with his charges all week in
an effort to polish up the rough spots
lin his machine and develop the drive
and fight that makes for victories in
Efootball games.
Green is scheduled to call the sig
Enals from the quarterbacks berth and
k5orsdahl probably will take on the
<fullbacks assignment. Shafer and
fWenaas will round out the backfield
lat halfbackS.
Tentative line assignments, as an
bounced by Mcleod Friday, will see
Woodmansee and Engen at end,
Brauer and WEIGH at tackle, Andrews
|and LaRue at guard, and Joslln at
R,enter.
Members OF the squad, who made
he trip, were: Agre, Andrews, Bey-
und, Brauer, Engen, Green, JoSlin,
benkins, LaRue, Lawyer, Nett,
Schneider, Shafcr, Sordahl, Schlick-
enmeyer. Woodmansee, Weisenberger,
Wenaas, and WEIGH.
The team Is making the trip by bus
and was scheduled to arrive at VIII
4 iston late Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Cophers Get Another Quarterback
--GRIFFIN FOLLOWS HovDE--
From Devils Lake Cridiron Teams

Minneapolis, Oct. ia stocky,
smiling, red-headed chap named Ger
aid Griffin, who has been reserve
backfield man for two years, will start
his second major game as quarterback
for Minnesota against Nebraska, Sat-
urday.
Griffin, who apparently has an
swered Bernie Bierman's plea for a
quarterback, handled MS first assign
ment against Purdue's strong team in
a manner that won unanimous ap-
proval of coaches, players and fans
alike.
If he comes through his second test
as staunchly as he did his first, it is
certain that Bierman's search for a
Quarterback is ended.
Griffin comes from Devils Lake, N.
D., also the home of Fred Hovde, great
Gopher field general and a Rhodes
scholar of a few seasons back who
now is member of the Minnesota
faculty. When the latter was starring
as a quarterback on the Devils Lake
high school team, Griffin was attend
ing grade school, sincere admirer of
Hovde.
In high school Griffin gained state
wide recognition rs fullback and he
distinguished himself likewise as q
basketball player and track man.
Entering Minnesota as a freshman,
Griffin did not distinguish himself
particularly. and as sophomore in
1880 he did not win his letter, al
though he never missed single prac-
tice. He earned his first letter as a
junior in 1881. getting into number
OF games chiefly as a substitute back.
His one great accomplishment was
blocking, which he could do solidly
and efficiently with his ITS pounds.
In his search for quarterback this
fall Bierman tried most of the backs
on the Gopher squad and gradually
he decided on Griffin. The red
headed youth could block, he was in
telligent and learned quickly and he
seemed to be cool under fire.
Bierman decided to use him against
Purdue, one of the toughest tests that
an inexperienced quarterback could
face. Griffin stepped into the breach
and filled 1t, much to the surprise Of
all but those who know him init
mately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

New York - Kid Chocolate. Cuba,
stopped Lew F'eldman. New York
02,; Ben Jeby. New York, knocked
out Paul Pirrone. Cleveland, f6>:
Chick Devlin. San Francisco. and
Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg, Man,
drew, 10l.
Camden. NJ Primo Camera
Italy. knocked out Gene Stanton,
Cleveland. co.: Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralia. outpointed Jack Mackaway
New York. (8): Billy Hendrie, Phila-
delphia. stopped Buddy Pierce. Tren-
ton. N. j.. ~: Costas Vassis, and Joe
O'Neill. Philadelphia. drew. 90.
Savannah. Ga.-Cfino AlverZ, Ha-
vana, stopped Harry Sankey. New
York, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Saxophone Player, Mule-Skinner and
Astrologist Apply For Howley's Job

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14.-(R-
Sidney We'll, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds, began to wonder
Friday whether the sign outside
the door really reads: Manager
wanted. No experience neces-
sary."
Since the word went out that
Dan Howley had directed his last
game for the Reds. We'll has been
swamped with applications for the
job. Even a saxophone player and
a ule-skinner have offered their
expert services"
One devoted student of the
heavens wrote suggesting his
knowledge of the stars might be
just the thing necessary to pro-
duce a winning team next year.
We'll, however, wasn't prepared
for the application Of a self
styled retired Mississippi planter,
who recommended himself on
grounds that having handled
mules all his life etc."
however. Well saw certain posi-
bilities here.
Fortunately, such real experts
as Honus Wagner and DOME Bush,
former Pirate manager, also are
among the applicants, and both
have Wells serious consideration.
Wagner and Bush, however,
hold no terrors for one 18-year-
old aspirant, who penned these
lines:
Although the newspapers state
that DOME Bush has the inside
track for the job at $4,000 year
with no results guaranteed, just
think what 1t would mean to you,
Mr.. Well, to have the only kid
manager in baseball. Thousands
OF fans would come out just to
see me lead the Reds to the
heights of glory"
We'll conceded the argument
about the heights Of glory" also
the willingness of the Michigan
lad who is ready to tackle the job
without salary If he gets his ex-
penses paid. And then there is
the Homestead, Pa. steel-worker,
who mentions that he plays
mean saxophone.
Well smiles, however, and con-
tinues to hold out, confident he
will get a manager without the
aid Of astrology, saxophones or
muleteerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Kingfish Defeats :
Dayton Ring Rival
Levinsky Outpoints Joe Sekyra
With TWo-Fisted Attack
in Mill City Bout

Minneapolis. Oct IA. Up - King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, kept
up a steady two-fisted attack for 10
rounds Thursday night to win a
newspaper decision from Joe Sekyra
Of Dayton. Levinsky weighed 20l:
Seykra l76.
Neither fighter was floored, but
three times Levinsky. who set the
pace, backed Seykra into the ropes
and dealt out severe punishment with
rights to the head Sekyra kept the
bigger fighter back and forced him
to miss repeatedly by consistent jab-
bling with straight left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Helen Hicks Beats
Glenna COllett Ware

Hot Springs. Va. Oct. l4.-lP,--
With the Hot Springs golf champion :
ship as the winners prize. George H.
rllnn, Pittsburgh, and Thomas r.
Hume of Philadelphia teed off Fri
DAY III their final match over the Cas-
cades course.
A champion, already crowned,
watched the finals match. She was
Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long
Island. former national champion.
who defeated another former title
holder. Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware
Thursday after 20 holes of magnifi-
cent golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Jimmies Drill Hard
For WahpetOn Game

jamestown. N. D., Oct. l4.--(P,-In.
tenslve drills in preparation for a hard
battle at Wahpeton Saturday were
carried out here this week by Coach
E. j. Cassell Of the Jamestown college
football team. He has been stressing
defensive work.
The Jimmies will miss three rcsu-
lars when they line up for the game
with Wahpeton's Scientists. Huey,
sunderland and Reslock are lost to
Cassell for about three weeks because
OF injuries suffered in the last con.
ference game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
|Midgets Set Down
Belfield Gridders
Dickinson Scores II to s Vic.
tory For Initial Win in
First Four Starts

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. l4.-tP)--
Dickinson Midgets Thursday scored
heir first victory in four starts, de-
eating Belfield high school 20 to T.
Belfield'S score came after Dickin-
on had made the first touchdown
soltz caught the bali on the kickoff
nd ran through the entire field OF
Dickinson tacklers to the goal
The Midgets used straight running
lays throughout. Fumbles were fire.
uent and the play Of both teams
lcked polish. Dickinson's backfielc
owever was functioning more effec-
lively than usual.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
JAYS TRIP COLLEGIANS

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 14.-lP)--
jamestown high schools Blue Jays
scored a 1875 victory over the James
town college reserves here Thursday
night. Westby and Bauer made the
high school touchdoVns and Judson
scored for the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

The largest valley is the Great Rift
of Africa, which begins in the north
of Palestine and stretches south for
distance of 5000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

The earliest known mechanical toy
dates back to about 1000 B. c., and
is of Egyptian origin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

The George Washington bridge
over the Hudson river has a main
span of $500 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Experiments with rats at the Uni
versity of Chicago indicate that they
can digest a ball bearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Extensive deposits Of potash have
been found in Ethiopia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

France and other parts of western
Europe receive less rain than eastern
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Campbell shooters last night. "I1l tell
you what most good bowlers think.
They think If anybody rates being a
favorite now 1t is Louis Pantos. He's
no set-up He wouldn't have plunked
down his $2s II he was"
Anyway, If Pantos wins he probably
will have to break the Campbell record.
He got of to record-breaking start
bit far ahead of the field.
Noble Viers, IT., Silver Springs young
duckpin flash, lost head-to-head
match two years ago to Al HUNT, young
Petworth juvenile star, and today he is
cunning for return shot. Viers thinks
he has improved sufici rntly to trim
HUNT and is challenging the former
Petworth youngster to another match.
In their first match HUNTS l,103 to-
tai was SO sticks better than Vier's to-
tai. Both were II.
A challenge to any bowling team,
preferably one representing college
not having team average oyer 500, is
issued by Bliss Electrical School duck
Primers.
Communications should be addressed
to Paul Hankinson, Bliss Electrical
School, Box 80.
1t was bad evening for league lead
ers at Convention Hall last night. Three
leagues were in operation and in each
the leading team lost. In the Electrical
League Central Armature No. dropped
en- three Tits to Pepco. Hecht Co, in
the Business Mems loop, lost a pair to
convention Hall and Genoa dropped
two to Marquette in the knights of
Columbus League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jim
Browning, 224, Verona, Mo-, threw Lee
Wyckoff, 2o2, st. Louis, 81 rs; John
Casey Kazanjian, 215, California
threw Pat Mckay, 2:10, Memphis,
Tenn, 26:45; Joe Devito, 215, st. Louis,
and Billy Bartush, 22O. Chicago, drew,
5000; DR.. Fred Myers, 200, Chicago,
threw Nick Scotus, 1877, Greece; Char
ley Strack, 218, Spring Valley, NJ Y,
and Karl Pojello, 1872, Chicago, drew,
600; Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, 215, Cam
bridge, Mass, threw George Shaunders,
205, New Orleans, 8:45.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) Jim Nc
Millen, 2l7, Illinois, threw Dick Davis
court, 1920; Matros Kirilenko 214, Rus
STA, threw John Maxos, 205, Greece,
1900; Rudy Dusek, 214, Omaha, threw
Norton B. Jackson, 204, New York,
2l:10; Joe Cox, 210, Oklahoma, and
Jack Hurley, 208, New Jersey, drew,
5000; George Calza, 21e, Italy, threw
Alex Aberg, 20s, Russia, 1903.
PHILADELPHIA Sonnenberg,
Providence, threw Pat McGill, Omaha,
26:43; Nick Lutte, California, threw
Ivan Vakturoff, New York, 25:07; Len
Macaluso, East Aurora, N. Y, threw
rudy La DltZl, PoughkeepSie, N. Y,
1887; Jack Sherry, Chicago, threw
Richard Bulb Martin, Scranton, Pa,
1872; Ed Don George, Buffalo, threw
Johnny Spellman, Providence, 1919.
YONkERS, N. Y.-Ralph Wilson
206, Philadelphia, and Sander Szabo
ZO3, Hungary, drew, 1900 (bout stopped
by New York II pm. rule).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Joe Savoldi, 207,
three Oaks, Mich, threw Hardy Krus-
Ramp, 20l, Columbus, 1858.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, defeated Abe
kaplan, 22o, Montreal, by default after
winning one fall.
BELL1NGHAM, Wash.-Robin Reed,
Portland, welterweight title claimant,
defeated Chef Parson, Cincinnati, two
falls out of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
GALLAGHER TO MEET
HARD HITTING WIENER
Clash in Main Go of Alexandria
Boxing Show Tuesday-Lawson,
Schwartz on Card.

Herman Weiner, declared to be
hard two-fisted puncher, will face
Marty Gallagher on Tuesday night in
the 10-round wind-up Of the boxing
card to be presented at Portner's Arena,
in Alexandria, as a benefit for the Alex
andria Day Nursery.
Weiner knocked out two former world
champions, Punch EN- Paul" Berlen-
bach and Battling Levinsky, and had
Reds Barry on the floor for count of
nine in one of the most sensational
bouts of the indoor season.
Billy Schwartz, Alexandria boy who
has been idling as far as active compe-
tition is concerned since Bob Goodwin
scored a technical knockout over him
more than a month ago, will return to
the ring to take on Eric Lawson, rugged
Norfolk youth, in the semi wind-up. 1t
IS scheduled for eight rounds.
Lawson holds decisions over Barry,
Joe Knight and Billy Stricken and is
expected TO make things hot for the
'home town" gloveman.
Patsy Lewis, who made such hit
with the fans last Monday by knocking
out Billy Essinger in two rounds, goes
against kid" Cosden In the main pre-
liminary of six rounds.
The remainder OF the card Is being
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
COMMISSION LAYS
RADIO PROBE PLANS
Innermost Secrets of Broad
casting to Be Barred Under
Senate Request.
BY ROBERT MACK.

The innermost secrets of American
broadcasting, including all financial
and corporate affairs, will be pried into
by the Federal Radio Commission at
the behest of the United States Senate
to ascertain the Justification Of adver-
Using on the air.
Instructions to this end were given
the commission today following the
passage of the Couzens-Dill resolution,
which is founded upon the growing
dissatisfaction with the present use of
radio facilities for purposes of COM
mercial Advertising" The commission
Immediately laid its plans for gathering
the information, which likely will en-
tail several months and probably will
not be forwarded to the Senate until
the next session.
Federal Ownership Question.
Although it is admitted openly in
most congressional circles that there is
little likelihood of Government owner
ship Of broadcasting in this country,
the resolution nevertheless calls upon
the commission to determine the FEAST
bility OF Government ownership and
countries have government radio
monopolies, with the radio bill paid by
annual taxes on receiving sets. In the
United States the industry is support
ed by sponsored programs, with ad-
vertisers footing the bill
Senator CouZens, Republican, of
Michigan, introduced his resolution last
week. 1t propounds seven specific
points into which the commission must
inquire. Senator Dill, Democrat, of
Washington, subsequently offered a
rider, accepted by the Michigan Sem
ator, adding eight questions relating to
educational broadcasting and seeking
information as to why the commission
has not administered educational broad
casting In more comprehensive man
ner.
Much Information on File.
The Couzens resolution, amcng other
things, will bring out how much time
Is devoted to commercial advertising
over stations in the different power
categories, and what plans might be
adopted to reduce limit, control, or
even eliminate advertising on the air.
Much of the information requested al
ready is in the files of the commission,
but the most important phases will
require further investigation. Cues
tionnaires likely viii be sent out to all
stations seeking detailed financial in
formation and itemiZed accounts of
advertising programs 1t is presumed
also that general hearing will be
called to wind up the survey, at which
leading figures in the industry will
be questioned.
1t seems apparent that the small sta
lions will bear the brunt of the adver-
Using criticism. Because of their local
status, they are forced in many in
stances to accept advertising accounts
in which prices are quoted. Commits
sion experience divulges that they are
the most fragrant violators of the good
taste" in advertising standards because
Of the economic factors. The networks,
however, have been criticized by men,
bers Of Congress for blatant advertising,
and it is expected, too, that house
cleaning will be recommended on that
score.
(Copyrisht 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
sNY YAY up Fourteenth street, to
M Tad Towards Rendezvous,
v will go the Howard Camp

bell Sweepstakes aspirants
Saturday. It will mark the first time
the classic sweeps have honored the
Rendezvous drives and IS signal for
the dopesters to start doping.
Looking over che list Of Al partici-
pants in Washington's best bowling
stakes, 1t generally was agreed that
Red Morgan and Jack Whalen. in view
Of the fact that they represent Rem
devious and make those alleys their
stamping grounds, should step out
Saturday.
Morgan was found to be way down
IN the standings at the end of the
first block, but for Whalen there was
much hope. Jack is sixteenth with an
even 500. But last night he rolled a
set Of 279 for three games with Far
mans Bowling Shoes in the National
Capital League.
Now, although Louis Pantos smashed
out the highest set ever rolled in the
Campbell classic, 666, a lead of 66
pins by PantoS over bowler such as
Whalen, with 10 strings left to go,
isn't so much Of margin-ordinaril
But Whalen's 279 set last night eli
NAKED more than a half a season Of
nearly nothing as compared to his
record Of last year.
Just because Pantos' name hasn't
monopolized the headlines seems to be
an excuse for everybody to start pre-
dieting nearly everybody but Louis for
the championship" declared one OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
WALES GIVES TROPHY.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, January IA
P1.-On behalf of the Prince of Wales,
the governor has presented the Royal
Bermuda Yacht Club a silver cup. 1t
is to be competed for in Bermuda by
boats Of recognized international class
next April. American, British and
Bermudian six-meter yachts will par
ticipate