davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
SWITCH SLATE TO
ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM both TOWNS
Initial Skirmish Between Old
Rivals Will Be Played at
Hughes Field
SCHEDULED FOR 8:15 P. M.
Windup Engagement Billed For
Settlement at Fair Grounds
Armistice Day

Bismarck opening skirmish with
the Mandan Braves will be contest
ed at Hughes field under the flood
lights Friday night instead OF at
Mandan as scheduled. Coach Roy d.
Mcleod, Demon mentor, announced
Tuesday
The game has been called for 8:l5
p. m.
The windup engagement. originally
slated for settlement here, will be
played at the Mandan fair grounds
Armistice Day afternoon.
The change in schedule was made
in an effort to give gridiron fans OF
the two cities an opportunity to see
both contests. Mcleod said. 1t was
felt that many fans would be unable
to attend the first game If it were
played in Mandan Friday afternoon
The Demons were given a light
workout Monday to get them linlber-
ed up for a strenuous campaign de-
signed to get them in shape for the
battle with their ancient foemen
across the river Smarting under a
to defeat at the hands of Glen
dive last Friday, the locals are eX-
pected to show plenty of fight when
they swing into action against the
Tribe.
JoSlin and Andrews were pulled out
of the line and given workout in
the backfield. Mcleod is seeking to
bolster up his attacking forces by de-
veloping backfield combination
that has both drive and stamina and
is giving all candidates chance to
show what they can do behind the
line of Scrimlnage.
The Warriors showed power In rid
ing rough shod over Linton last week.
boarding the Enmons county lion In
his own den, 33 to 0. Coach Leonard
w. McMahan has been grooming his
charges for the tilt with Bismarck
and Monday embarked on a weeks
grind calculated to put his squad in
the best possible shape for the en-
counter.
On paper the Braves will take the
field as favorites to beat the red jer-
seyed contingent from Bismarck.
The locals, however, are chasten-
ed outfit as a result of last weeks
reversal and may develop the drive
and fight necessary to repeat last
years triumphS over the Tribe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Sioux City BattIer Didn't Have
Chance Against Bigger
Opponent

Chicago, Sept. 27.-(PEWhen the
plans for the next important heavy
weight battle are made, it Is going to
be difficult to overlook Max Baer, the
handsome entrant from Livermoore,
Calf.
In the Chicago stadium, same ring
where he flattened Ernie Schaaf of
Boston less than a month ago, Baer
Monday night definitely eliminated
Tuffy Griffiths, game youngster from
Sioux City, Ia, from consideration as
a championship contender by tech
nical knockout triumph in the seventh
round.
Had Baer cared to. he might even
have accomplished the elimination as
early as the fourth round.
Endowed with all the physical ad-
vantages. height. reach and weight
pull of 16 pounds. the Californian,
taking his time and taking time out
to display his histrionic ability, liter
ally hacked Griffiths down to defeat.
After the first round it appeared Baer
was headed for victory, and after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

condition Of three of the clubs out
standing performers. Babe Ruth
Charley Ruffing and Lefty Gomez.
With those three right" it would
seem logical to suppose the McCar-
thy-men would take the Cubs in such
short series where a couple of sure
fire pitchers and an energetic home
run hitter can carry the load. But
nothing is logical with three men like
that on the doubtful list.
The Babe will be in there, but he
still is little wan and weak from his
recent siege of appendicitis.
Ruffing, the large right-hander
who is due to face Guy Bush of the
Cubs in the first game. pitched only
passable ball his last few starts dur
regarded as McCarthy'S best bet for
regarded as McCarth's best bet for
the second game, displayed a streak
of wildness his last two times out that
gives Yankee partisans the filters
every time they think about it. John
ny Allen, brilliant rookie right-hand-
err, may be McCarthy'S choice for the
second tussle, opposing either Charley
Root or Lon Warneke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Methodists Hold
Little Hope For
Conference Title
Coach Ray Morrison Finds His
Aggregation Without
Backfield Star

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 27.-P)-Ihe
form sheets indicate the Southern
Methodist University Ponies will be
left at the post in this years South
ern Conference football race.
No school has ever won the confer
ence title two years in succession and
the Ponies were champions last sea-
son. A far greater handicap than
tradition, however, Is the fact that
for the first time In recent years
Coach Ray Morrison finds himself
without an outstanding passer. an
outstanding pass receiver, or q really
firstclass backfield man.
Morrison says he believes his team
will be good by mid-season. The
Mustangs were held to scoreless tie
last Saturday by the North Texas
State teachers college eleven, strong
in their conference, but members Of
that circuit rarely give the Southwest
Conference eleyenS anything more
than . workout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
WONIEN'S GOLF CHAMP FAILS
TOOUALIFY in TOURNAMENT

rivals survived the competition
against par. Miss Hicks gained the
title in Buffalo last year from Glenna
Collett Ware. who has been champion
five times in the last 10 years. ana
Mondays failure gave her the dubious
honor Of being the first titleholder in
SO years to suffer such fate, not un-
usual in the mems competition.
Two other stars. Maureen circuit
and Virginia Van Vie, added to their
games history by tying for the medal
with par IT'S. a score equalled only
twice before since 1895, by Mrs. Alexa
Stirling Fraser seven years ago at St.
Louis and Ada Mackenzie Of Toronto
in 1927 at Garden City, N. Y. The
Canadian woman managed to qualify
this year.
Mrs. Ware, weakened by tonsilitis
attack, played her usual strong game
to card an 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
EI0 MAX SCHMELING KNOCKS MICKEY IN EIGHTH
|Baer Knocks Out Criffiths In Seventh

fourth, when Griffiths was all but oul
from vicious chops to the body and
head, the issue was not in doubt. In
the sixth, the bell saved Griffiths
more punishment after straight
right hand smash had knocked him
into a sitting position.
Griffiths' courage, and he had
plenty, carried him through one
storm after another, but in the
seventh. a crushing right to the jaw
sent him reeling against the ropes
and as he bounced off, another left
him rubber-legged and ready for the
finishing punch. Referee Little Phil
Collins stepped in before the decisive
punch could be delivered.
Baer seemed actually relieved at
the referees action. while Griffiths,
still full of fight. tearfully pleaded to
be permitted to continue.
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Mimi,
made short work of Les Kennedy, Los
Angeles, in the semi windup, winning
by technical knockout in the Sec
ond round. Retzlaff put Kennedy
down for a count in the first round
and belted him down again at the
opening Of the second. Kennedy's
second then tossed a towel into the
ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Gotham PuIsates With Series Fever
Showers Are in Prospect For
Opening Game of Classic
Wednesday

Nw York, Sept. 27.-tP)-The big
city pulsated with world series fever
Tuesday as the Chicago Cubs. cham
pions of the National League, and the
New York Yankees, the boys with
thunder in their bats. prepared to
fight it out in baseball's greatest spec =
tacle at the Yankee stadium, hard by
the limpid Harlem.
Wednesday they go at it. Two
games here, then three at Chicago,
then back here for two more if the
series goes the limit. Tuesday 1t still
was something to anticipate, some
thing to argue over, with every office
and street corner an open forum.
The Cubs. Tuesday morning. We're
given the full possession Of the sta
dunn in the Bronx for last-minute
brushing up on fielding and a sharp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Big Games Carry
Financial Burden
of j Athletics
Nodak Business Manager Says
IntersectionaI Engagements
Are Profitable

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27-In
answer to a misunderstanding con-
corning the revenue for intersectional
games at the University of North Da-
kota, j. w. WilkerSon, business man.
ager. stated in an interview Tuesday
that it is these games which makes
possible the extensive athletic pro-
gram at the university.
Criticism was directed particularly
against the Oregon-North Dakota
game last fall and other intersec-
tional games. The building and up
keep of the tennis courts and golf
course at the university is believed
by some to be paid by taxpayers.
The facts in the case show that
these intersectional football games
are actually more profitable than
contests with smaller institutions and
pay for large part of the athletic
program at the university, Wilkerson
said. The Oregon-N North Dakota
game was played on a $3.50 basis and
the University Athletic association
profited by $500 after the division
Of the gate receipts.
Games in which the Nodak SQUAD
travels across the country not only
pay the squads expenses but add to
the University Athletic associations
treasury. Last fall the athletic as
ISOLATION banked a net profit of
$5.747.37 after the squad returned
from playing Duquesne at Pittsburgh
and George Washington at Washing
ton. D. c. BY building up a high
rating for the University of North
Dakota football team and bringing
outstanding schools here to play. the
team draws larger crowds at home
games and adds to the prestige of the
Sioux squad, Wilkerson said.
The intra-r ural program at the
university. the building Of the new
golf course and the tennis courts are
being taken care of by the profits
made by the athletic association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Helen Hicks Plays Miserable
Game to Come in ~
Strokes Over Par

Peabody. Mass, Sept. 27.-(P)--
With the defending champion retired
to the gallery, the 80 qualifiers in the
women's national golf championship
were primed Tuesday for the opening
18-hole matches on the Salem Coun-
try clubs course.
Helen Hicks, 1881 titlist. passed out
of the tourney Monday when she
carded an 80 for the qualifying test.
She made almost every mistake pos
sible in the game to 60 IL strokes owe,
par and one more than the match play
deadline.
AS she flubbed away her chances
most of her more seasoned topnotct,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
World Series Facts
(By The Associated Press)


Contestants - New York Yam
KEGS, American League cham
pions, VS.. Chicago Cubs, National
League champions.
Manager-Joe Mccarthy, YAM
KEGS, and Charley Grimm, Cubs.
Conditions - Best four out of
seven games.
Schedule of gaines-First game,
Yankee stadium, Wednesday;
second game. Yankee stadium,
Thursday; third, four and fifth
games, Oct. /, 2 and 3, at Wrigley
Field. Chicago: sixth and seventh
games, if necessary, at Yankee
stadium. Oct. S and 6.
PostponementS-In the event of
a postponement. the teams will
remain in which ever city they
happen to be until they play the
games scheduled for that city,
dates for later games being shift
ed accordingly.
Time Of games - 1880 p. m,
standard time, eastern time at
New York, central time at Chi
cagO.
Probable first game batteries
For Yankees, Ruffing and Dick
ey; for Cubs, Bush and Hartnett.
Weather forecast for WedneS-
day-Probably showers, moderate
temperature.
Seating capacities (approXi-
mately)-Yankee stadium, $4,000;
Wrigley Field, $1,000.
Umpires-William j. KLEIN and
George M. Magerkuth, National
League: William Dinneen and
Roy Van Graflan, American
League.
Chief scorer william Henni-
gan, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

ening up Of batting eyes. The Yam
KEGS, too. were to snap through just
enough work to retain keen edge for
the big series.
Meanwhile the greatest activity was
miles removed from the battle site.
Lands Gives Instructions
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, from
central location, Smoothed out the
thousand and one deails. gave man.
ayers and umpires final instructions.
And in the back rooms it went like
this:
Yeah. they're offering to on
those Yanks, but it don't mean a
thing. Not thing. Didn't they lay
the same figures that the Athletics
would take the Cardinals q year ago
and didn't this Pepper Martin make
them all lcok silly?"
That was how matters stood; the
approximate odds 8 to In favor OF
the smuggling Yankees, the prospect
that there will be showers Wednes-
day and Thursday. and the major
ity OF fans frankly skeptical Of the
cope that has established the Amer
lean League champions top-heavy
| favorites.
About the only point upon which
all agreed was that the big series &
not likely to break any attendance
records. There has been q healthy
normal sale and there probably viii
be around $4,000 customers In Col.
onel Jacob Ruppert,s big ball yart
when play starts at 1880 p. m. Wed
nesday, but the record OF $4,000 sci
in 1925 probably will not be endan
gered.
In Doubtful Condition
i Most OF the falling-off in Yanke'
| sentiment the last several days
traceable directly to tha dOvbtfu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

him to cover, singing him with body
smashes, clouting his head with up
percuts and hooks. It gave him four
Of the first seven rounds. It was the
last gasp, however
1T was just light right uppercut
that started it all in the eighth"
Mickey said afterward as he sat on
his dressing table, battered and
bruised.
But it nicked my left eyebrow. I
thought was cut. hoped it was
just cut. But the first thing ! knew
my eye was closed tight. I could see
three Schmelings in front of me. I
couldn't hit any one of them and they
were all hitting me-"
He shook his head philosophically
and what there was left of his maim-
ed features twisted into a grin.
That's what you get" he said,
for being prizefighter."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
WiShek Sets Down
Ashley Grid Team

Wishek, N. D., Sept. 27.-P)-Win-
field Hofer returned an Ashley punt
65 yards to provide the feature of q
high school football game here in
which Wishek defeated Ashley, Z to 0.
Captain Stroh, Wishek fullback,
played an outstanding game, consis-
tently gaining yardage on his line
smasheS He was responsible for the
touchdown on line buck. Wishek is
scheduled to play Hazelton there
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Pitchers Don Brennan and Rosy
Bill Ryan Scheduled to
Start

Newark, N. j., Sept. 27.-(P)-Eyes
of the minor league baseball world
turned to this red-hot baseball city
Tuesday to watch the opening en-
gagement of the little world series be-
tween the champions of the Interna-
tional League and the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Pinkey Falgren Named
Assistant to Cleve

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Re
Lloyd 'Pinkey" Falgren, all-confer-
ence end for 1890 and 1881 in the
Minnesota college conference, who was
graduated from Concordia college last
year, has been named assistant foot
ball coach at Concordia, Frank Cleve,
athletic director and head football
coach, announces.
His home is in East Grand Forks,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

Charleston, s. C.-Chino Al
verez, Cuba, knocked out Jimmy
Reed, Erie, Pa, %; Tex Mills,
Norfolk, Va, outpointed Charlie
Goner, France, UO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

Sioux City, Ia.-Kenny Austin,
Central City, Neb., outpointed
Harold lockwood, Salt Lake City,
90.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

Agriculture is in France Of more
Importance for the economics of the
nation than industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-De-
preston is striking at the children,
and child welfare workers fear the
future cost.
Warning is sounded by Grace Alb
bott, labor department Children's
Bureau chief, in her annual report.
Child welfare workers everywhere
look to the coming year with much
anxiety" Miss Abbott said, after
summarizing the hazards due to the
depression.
'It will take great effort to main
tain the standards of service for chill
dren which were slowly developed
during the depression, to make sure
that their interests are safeguarded
in the general economies which the
depression has made necessary"
Variations of the same story" of
poverty, Miss Abbott reported, in sur
veys in coal mining states, in the
Middle West, in the South and in
Michigan and Mississippi lumber re-
gions. Relief agencies have been un-
able to meet the needs.
Decentralization among young men
is pointed out, with greater numbers
taking to the roads and to freight
trains. Most young men "transients'
can find no work and come from in
dustrious families.
''The consumption of milk, the most
important single item of food in the
diet of children" Miss Abbott said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
United Mine Workers Elect
Lewis, Murray and Kennedy

Indianapolis, Ind.-John L. Lewis,
of Springfield, H., was reelected
without opposition as president of
the United Mine Workers of America
it was announced at the headquarters
Of the organization here.
Philip Murray, of Pittsburgh, vice
president. and Thomas Kennedy, OF
Hazleton, Pa, secretary-treasurer
also were reelected without opposi.
ton. The three officials will serve foI
two years.
The ballots contained the names OF
eight candidates for three places or
the national auditing committee ane
seven candidates for three positions
as national tellers.
The local unions have until Janu
ary l to report the vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
Depression Victimizes Children
|U.S.Bureau Chief Report Shows
Grace Abbott Paints Alarming Picture of Suffering
Among Juveniles and Among Youth-Under- -Nour-
ishment Spreads With Future Results Unknown
More Riding the Rods"

sis known to have decreased in GER
tain communities in New York, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia"
State and federal cooperation is
essential, the report asserted in pro-
viding immediate relief.
"The fact must be faced" Miss
Abbott declared, "that again this
year, despite all efforts of preven-
tive character, many boys will take to
the road, and these should be pro-
tected from as many of the physical
and moral hazards of the life as pos
sible
"a check of 5,438 transient men
and boys served by the Salvation
Army in Atlanta during four winter
months" Miss Abbott stated, "show-
ed that 1914 had been in college and
1,641 had attended high school,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
Rail Unions Put Sharp
Limit on Farley Scope
No Fresh Wage Reduction to Be Considered, Whitney
Declares, and No Acceptance of Deduction Per-
manent Arrangement Leader of Rail Labor Says,
as Chicago Meet Opens.

Chicago, III. (ILNS)-With the
wage conference between rail execu-
tives and unions under way this week,
A. F. Whitney, chairman, Railway
Labor Executives Association, put
the union position straight right at
the outset.
The unions, Whitney said, will not
consider any further wage cut. The
unions will consider only an extern
sion Of the 10 per cent deduction and
negotiations cannot go beyond that.
Basic rates, left untouched by the
January 81 deduction agreement,
must not be touched and will not be
considered by the unions in these ses-
sions, Whitney made it clear. Nor
will the unions agree that the deduc-
ton is to be made permanent, as the
roads desire to have it..
'.sf They Haven't Learned"
"If those who control the wealth of
America" Whitney said, "have not
learned in three years how to stop the
mounting tide. of unemployment, il
they do not know enough to stop
wage cutting, to use our national
wealth to increase employment and
to revive purchasing power, we have
no choice except to fight them as
enemies of the common good.
eve desire to point out that when
we agreed on January 81, 1882, to
the present 10 per cent reduction, We
did so in an effort to ease the finan.
cial strain of the railroads and with
the hope of increasing railroad EN-.
ployment. Let us remind some o1
those who applauded our action then
but who seem disposed to criticize
our attitude now, that we then ex
pressly stated:
"'Wage reductions are not the ap
propriate means to restore prosper
ity. We cannot believe that tn.
public welfare is advanced by reduc
ing the purchasing power of labor
Labor Was Right"
"The appalling downward spiral o
the depression since January ha
demonstrated tina. we were right. No
only have more than 10000 railwa.
workers lost their jobs in the las
year, with several hundred thousan'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
BRICKLAYERS
Buy Office Building as
Headquarters

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Bid-
ding briskly against opposition, the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International Union was able to re-
cord one of the most brilliant real
estate purchases of the year here this
week, adding another to the already
sizeable group of permanent union
headquarters in Washington
The union purchased at auction the
F. H. Smith building, 815-817 Fif-
teenth street N. W., for $685. 200.
The building is nine stories high,
with brick basement. 1t has a mag
nificent banking room, mezzanine
safety deposit vaults and 100 offices.
1t will be operated by the union as
an investment, in addition to serving
as the permanent headquarters.
The original estimated cost Of the
building was 100000 and its current
| assessed valuation is $658,920, in
cluding land and structure. The max
imum depth of the building is 139
feet. The width is 40 feet.
The bidding was conducted for the
union by Robert T.. Highfield, vice
president of the Mount Vernon Saw.
ings Bank, acting as attorney-in-fact
| for Treasurer Richard j. Gray.
Four years ago the union, in con-
vention, ordered the international Of
ficers to secure headquarters build
ing and fixed the method of paying
for the building. The officers have
delayed action, awaiting what they
considered the proper opportunity
They are convinced they have one OF
the best bargains offered in years.
The F. H. Smith Company, dealing
in securities and real estate, blew
up" with loud bang some months
ago. Some of its officers are in prison
as a result. Losses to bond holders
ran into millions. The building just
purchased by the brickklayers was
itself bonded for $1,190,000.