davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
on E1SlNE

DECEIVING THE E
BY Tom N

A little slam in clubs with 100
honors when he could have been
set is among the tournament ac-
complishments Of Walter Malowan,
one of the stars of the Cavendish
Club of New York.
A deceitful discard caused the
enemy to lead hearts when by a
spade lead the declarer's reentry
to dummy and with it hope of sue
with the contract would have
vanished.
The hand:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

by under-yaluation. 1t by no means represents the amount
OF American production values displaced in competitive
artlcles-and all our duty-bearing imports are competit-
we as well as many which bear no duties. Since our wages
are from two to eight times foreign wages, it means a dis
in America of from two to eight times as great
an amount of wages as were paid to produce these com
modities abroad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
r H u Matte
Pains Stopped Like M0oici

Many people who
never dreamed such a
thing possible have al
m o st Instantly won
freedom from the tor
turing pains Of rheu-
matism. sciatica. neu-
ritis and lumbago with
RU-NO-MA. the amaz-
ing prescription that Is
taking the country by
storm. Makes no diff
ference b o intense
the pain, or how long
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

The Sfwah oasis is In the Libyan
desert, Africa, about 300 miles
southwest Of Alexandria. Egypt. II
La about 20 miles long and / mile
wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Chocolate and
Feld1nan to Mix
Thursday Night
Will Fight For Vacant Feather.
weight Throne, Says N.
p. Commission

/ New York. Oct. 1O.-(P)-To the
New York State athletic commissions
way OF thinking, the featherweight
, throne is vacant, awaiting merely the
winner OF the Kid Chocolate Lew
Feldman match in Madison Square
Garden Thursday night
Tommy Paul of Buffalo won Ma
tional Boxing association recognition
as 126-pound title-holder when he
emerged the winner of an elimination
tournament at Detroit after cham
pion Chris Battalino found he no
longer could make the weight.
But the New York State commission
declined to recognize Paul and now
has designated the 15-rounder be-
tween Chocolate and Feldman as a
championship affair. Chocolate al
ready holds the somewhat synthetic
junior lightweight title and seems GER
tain to add the featherweight crown
to his collection, at least so far as
New York State is concerned.
The postponed non-titular match
between Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, and frankie Petrolle of
Schenectady. will he held In Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night.
Make Rosenbloom, recognized in this
state as electromagnetic king, faces
Jack Redman of indianapolis, in the
1O-round non-title semi final.
George Nichols of Buffalo, holder of
N. B. A. light heavyweight champion
ship, meets TAFT Littman of Cudahy,
Wis. in another overweight affair at
Milwaukee tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Sectional Titles at Stake This Week
Pitt Meets Army in East; Four
Unbeaten Teams in South
to Clash

New York, Oct. 1O.-(R-Se ctiona
championship hopes will be at stake
all along the football line next Satur.
day in the seasons most brilliant ar.
ray OF important games.
North and South, East and West
highly touted elevens are paired of
in a series of contests that may &c
far toward determining the eventual
sectional champions.
In the east, the Pittsburgh Panth.
ers and Army, both of whom play
schedules emitting them to consider
alton In national ratings, clash at
West Point in q battle of unbeater
elevens. Pitt walloped the Cadets
26-O last year, and apparently has all
kinds of power again.
In the Big Ten. the Michigan VOL
verines, triumphant over Northwest
ern, tackle their traditional rivals, the
Buckeyes of Ohio State, and Purdue
another highly-rated contender, meets
DR.. Clarence Spears Wisconsin Badg-
ers. conference dark horses"
The elimination of at least two of
the contenders for the Southern con-
ference title seems certain with the
duels involving Tulane and Wander
bilt, and Alabama and Tennessee, all
unbeaten thus far. Despite its close
call against Georgia Saturday, Tu-
lane. defending champion, will be fay
ored over Vanderbilt, but the Tennes-
see-Alabama battle looks like a toss
up.
California and Washington State
will meet in the biggest game of the
Pacific Coast conference schedule and
the battle of Texas Christian and
Texas A. 81 NJ. heads the southwest
conference slate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
AG BIG TEN OFFERS TWO EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY
Max Takes Lead in Mclean Grid Loop
Defending Champions Set Down
Washburn, 13 to o, to
Command League

Turning back Washburn, 10 to 0,
in a football game Friday, the Max
CossackS worked themselves out of a
first place tie into the pole position
In the Mclean County Conference.
Washburn dropped into a triple
deadlock with Wilton and the Garri-
son aggregation which continued to
play good football in trouncing Tur-
! tie Lake, Al to o. Wilton added I'm
derwood to its list of Victims handing
the losers 13 to 0 defeat.
The Cossack's victory was earned
more easily than the score might in
dictate. They scored in the first and
third quarters and were content to
hold their offellSe machine in check
during the other two periods.
WaShburn made little impression
on the Max defense, registering only
two first downs.
Garrison's one-sided victory was
scored by a series of end runs and
line smashes which Melted one coun-
ter in each of the first two quarters
and two touchdowns in each of the
last two periods.
The fourth round of championship
play in the circuit will see Max paired
with Underwood. Washburn invading
Turtle Lake and Wilton and Garrison
battling for the right to stay in Sec
ond place.
Team standings to date are as fol-
1ou,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Slope County Will
Decide Agent Issue

Amidon, N. D., Oct. 1O-The ques-
ton of whether or not Slope county
will retain the services of county
agent will come up for decision at
the Nov. 8 election, it was announced
Saturday by County Auditor o. F.
Metcaf.
Petitions bearing the names of 1925
residents Of the county were pre-
sented to the board of county COM
missioners by j. E. Pfeifer of Ami
don, who was assisted in circulating
the petitions by August Krenz, De-
Sart; John Hanson, Ranger; M. A,
Trip, Marmarth and William Lien
OF Amidon.
F. A. Garfoot is at present county
agent of Slope county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Walter Hagen Victor
In st. Louis Tourney

st. Louis, Oct. 10-(F-Walter
Hagen Of Detroit Monday had added
the st. Louis open golf champion
ship to his list of titles.
Clicking off four brides and an
eagle on the last 10 holes Sunday and
going over par only once, Hagen
staged a whirlwind finish to over
come his score handicap from the
first two days OF play, and won the
tournament with card of 281 for
the 7? holes OF medal play.
Use Detroit professional shot a IS
on the last l8 holes, six under par,
after having carded 60 for the 10
mole semi-final, which he entered
trailing IN 10th place.
Hagen's 281 for the Y holes of
medal play over the Meadowbrook
course was five better than his near
est opponents Macdonald Smith and
Tony Manero Of New York, who tied
for second with scores of 286. Tom
my Armour of Detroit, who started
as leader In the final, and Abe Espi-
nosa Of Chicago tied for fourth place.
with 287.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
String of Four Successive Wins
For Sioux City School
Is Broken

Vermilion, S. D., Oct. 1O.-(P,-
Outplayed through the first half, the
University of South Dakota Coyotes
took to the air in the third period
to make the only score of the game
and defeat Morningside, 6 to o, here
Saturday.
The victory for South Dakota
broke string of four successive
wins for the Sioux City school and
gave the Coyotes their fourth con-
test in the last IA games.
Freeburg, sophomore fullbac k
drove over for the touchdown from
the 5-yard line after Clinker, quar-
terback. had hurled pass to Dunn
who scampered to that point. The
attempt for the extra point failed.
Again in the fourth period, the
South Dakotans threatened to score.
Hansen tore off three runs of 20, z,
and 10 yards each and Freeburg
tossed a pass to Adkins who reached
the 1-yard line. There Wyant
crashed through to throw Freeburg
for 5-yard loss after three previ-
Gus efforts to score had failed, and
Sherwood punted out of danger.
Morningside narrowly missed q
touchdown in the second period, the
Coyotes stopping drive on the
LIZARD line after Litterell, Haenfler
and Sherwood had joined in a sus-
tanned offensive from the middle of
the field. With only three feet to
60, Haenfler, big Morningside full
back, battered himself against a
stone wall defense that held him
without gain for four downs, and
Hansen punted out Of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Imps Ride Rough
ShodOver Forces
From TurtleLa
Bismarck Reserves Score 40 to
s Victory in First Game
of Season

In their first skirmish of the season
the Bismarck Imps ran rough shod
over Turtle Lake for a 40 to victory
in football game played under the
floodlights at Hughes Field Saturday
night.
The locals piled up an impressive
margin over the Mclean county con-
tingent by series of plays that skirt
ed the ends, slashed the tackles AMI
pounded the center Of the line.
Shafer at fullback and Neff a.:
quarter were the spark plugs of the
Bismarck attack, repeatedly tearing
into the opposition for long gains.
jenkins at guard and Schneider at
tackle proved to be bulwarkS of the
Imp forward wall, both OH the offense
and defense.
The forces from Turtle Lake fought
valiantly but were unable to cope with
the power OF the Bismarck attack.
They rallied in the second quarter,
however, and launched an attack of
their own which put the ball over the
line for touchdown.
The 1mps got away to flying start
soon after the opening whistle to tally
two counters in the first period. They
scored another in the second quarter
and came back at halftime to push
ever two more touchdowns in the
third stanZa. The sixth marker was
chalked up in the final stanza on q
sustained march down the field.
A. G. Van Wyk. Imp mentor. made
numerous substitutions to give hi;
charges chance to see action under
fire. In his starting lineup were Bey-
lund and Wallace at end, Lawyer and
Schneider at tackle, Enge and Jen-
kins. at guard, Anderson at center
German and Guthrie at halfback, Nefl
at quarterback. and ~Shafer at full
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Football Stars
tBy The Associated Press)

Wy AHC fASSVNAoSCu 1881
Herm Manley, Florida-Took ball
behind goal and ran los yards to
score against Sewanee.
Harry Newman, Michigan-Recov-
cred tumble to pave way for one
touchdown, passed to Fay for an
other and kicked field goal in 1876
victory over Northwestern.
cliff Montgomery, Columbia
Scored twice and was Columbia s
leading ground gamer against Prince
ton.
Ernie Koy, Texas-Scored four
touchdowns in $50 rout of Missouri
Orville Mohler, Southern Califor-
mia - Completed 40-yard pass to
Palmer for only touchdown against
Oregon State.
John Hurry" Cain, Alabama
Made all of Alabama's touchdowns
in $50 victory over George Wash
ington.
George Sauer. Nebraska - Inter-
cepted pass and ran IS yards for
winning score against Iowa State.
Vic Sahlin, Chicago-Made bril-
liant catch of Zimmer's long pass for
touchdown that tied Yale, TT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Expect Judge to Rule
On HOrnsby's Plea

Chicago. Oct. 10. - R) - Rogers
Hornsby, deposed manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs, may know Monday the
result of his appeal for a share OF
the Cubs worlds series money.
Baseball Commissioner Lands is
expected to return to his office. after
a weeks illness, due to a cold, to give
immediate consideration to Hornsby's
plea. The Cubs voted to divide a pot
of SOL ,870.24. in "a shares, leaving
out Hornsby altogether. He was re-
leased Aug. 2.
There were rrlmors in baseball cir
Giles Commissioner Lands would deny
Hornbys appeal and that Hornsby
himself anticipated an unfavorable
decision.
With the disposal Of the Hornsby
case, Commissioner Lands will mail
checks for the worlds series pot OF
gold to the defeated Cubs and also
to the victorious Yankees. The Yanks
will split $l52,805.35 into 30ia shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
M|CHIGAN-BUCKEYE,
WISCONSIN PURDUE
TILTS ATTRACTIVE
Wolverines and BoiIermakers
Will Be Seeking Revenge
For 1881
BOTH UPSET LAST SEASON
Last Saturdays Program Mark
ed BY Purple, Gopher
Defeats

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-(P)-The list O,
championship fayorites somewha,
altered by what happened last Sat.
urday. the Big Ten will present al
least two more eXtra-special gridirou
battles this week.
The brace of ganes-Michigan at
Ohio State, and Wisconsin at Pur.
due-will be in the nature of grudee
meetings. with the Wolverines and
the Boilermakers seeking revenge
Last year Ohio State, the underdog
almost ruined Michigans champion
ship plans by winning their annual
game, 20 to Z. Wisconsin did the
same for Purdue by sneakinp out a
surprise 81 to IA decision.
Had 1t not been for the post-sea-
son set Of charity games. their de-
feats would have left Northwestern
In undisputed possession of the title.
AS 1t turned out, Michigan. North
western and Purdue shared the
championship.
NORTH 'estern, beaten by Michigan.
10 10 3, Saturday, will take the come
pack trail against Illinois at Cham
palgn While Indiana, which caused
more than a little surprise by hold
Ing Ohio State to a TT draw wil,
meet Iowa at Bloomington, or the
HOLSTERS showing against Ohio. thew
should hit the victory column at the
expense Of the Hawkeyes, who took
a "a to 0 lacing from Wisconsin.
Non-conference opponents will a..
cupy Chicago and Minnesota. the
Maroons meeting Knox at Chicago
and the Gophers entertaining Ne,
braska.
IN last Saturdays big battle, Mich
lgan operated in familiar STYLE. The
wolverines made only four first
downs. but got two touchdowns and
a field goal out of them, while North
western made only one touchdown
out OF II first downs.
Wisconsin,. given little heed In the
championship scheme. declared itself
in by walloping Iowa. The Badgers
were favored. but not by any such
margin as "a to 0, over the heavier
HaWkeyes. Purdue got by Minnesota,
to 0, but its own mistakes and Min
nesotas inspired defense probably
held the score low.
1ndiana's stand against Ohio was a
sad blow to the Buckeyes, of whom
much was expected. The HOLSTERS
not only. earned the tie, but actually
'ame closer to winning than the high
y-rated Buckeyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
THDAKOTAA,C,
HAS TWO VICTORIES
IN 1882 LOOP RACE
0utpIayed 0ecisive|y in First
Half, Finnegan's Team
Came Back Strong
PASSES ARE RESPONSIBLE
Wv M'Kay, SIashing HaIfback
Scores Both Counters in
Hard Struggle

Bookings, S. D., Oct. 1O.-Tht
North Dakota Agricultural college Bi.
son retained their North Contra
conference lead as they scored 1915
victory over the South Dakota State
Jackrabbits here Saturday.
Decis.vely outplayed in the first
half. the Bison came back in the very
late minutes of the second period ana
scored touchdown to put them out
IN front. Then the JackrabbitS came
back in the very last minute OF the
third period to deadlock the issue
The Bison then put on their longest
sustained march of the afternoon to
score Just four minutes before the
close OF the game, staving off be-
lated bid by the home forces after
the final kickoff to march off the
field triumphant.
Forward passes paved the way for
all three touchdowns, but the Bison
pass attack was much more versa Tile
and more deceptive. with Windy
Schollander, Wv Mckay and Milton
jacobson on the passing end, and
both ends and three backs taking
turns in receiving.
The Jackrabbits had the edge in
ilrSt downs, Is to 10, but seven OF
them were marked UP in the second
period when the Jackrabbits had q
big advantage.
The Bison chalked up only one
first down in the first half. this COM
ing on dangerous play in the sec
ond period when jacobson. the Bison
punter. broke away for l6 yards from
behind his own goal to give the Bison
their only first down OF the period
on the Bison 25-yard line, responsible
for causing loss of some valuable
yardage, but the Bison especially
were III dire straits several times in
the second period when they refused
to kick on fourth down while still
deep in their own territory. State
had Two fine scoring opportunities in
the second period, but both times the
Bison line braced and terminated the
Jackrabbits' bid for touchdowns.
The running game of both teams
was stopped effectively in the second
period. but the Bison made three
charges at right tackle before Her
bert Peschel, sophomore from Wab-
peton, plugged the hole and stopped
the Jackrabbit advantage.
The Bison used a seven-man line
against the Warner system EMPLOYED
by the Jackrabbits. but the South
Dakotans found little difficulty in
piercing the forward barrier for
yardage until they reached scoring
territory, where their attack was met
with fierce charges.
The Bison employed a six-man line
IN the second half, with Clarence
Orness, veteran guard, backing up
the wall with far more effectiveness
than in the first half.
The kicking of Clarence pofahl
versatile Jackrabbit back, kept the
Bison in the hole throughout the
first period, and then the Bison
failed to take advantage of the wind
at their backs when they gained nos
session OF the ball. and from here the
Jackrabbits marched for their first
scoring threat which was halted at
the goal line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
DIMINUTIVE DICKINSON ELEVEN
BEATEN BY MANDAN TEAM $40
Saunders and DahIquist Lead
Braves to Victory in
Western City

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. lO.-,P)--
Led by the powerful combination OF
Saunders and Dahlquist, the Man.
dan Braves drove through a scrappy
but diminutive Dickinson high school
squad for five touchdowns here Sat-
urday. The visitors added another
two points by blocking punt for a
safety. The final score was $40.
The broken field running, accurate
passing and long punts Of Saunders
was the feature of the game. Dahl
quist and Eckroth each had two
toUchdowns to their credit and Fer
der one.
An aerial attack by Dickinson. late
in the last period, proved effective
but came too late in the game for
a score. Syvrud of the Braves was
outstanding in the line. Agnew and
Baggenstoss played we'll for Dickin-
son. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Michigan Halfback
Is Leading Big Ten

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(Pt Stanley Fay,
Michigan halfback, Monday ranked at
the head of the Big Tens individual
football scoring list, in conference
games only.
Fay scored two touchdowns against
Northwestern Saturday for IL points.
Joe Linfor, Wisconsin halfback, rank
ed second with eight points. Linfor
scored a touchdown and kicked two
points thereafter, in the Badger rout
Of Iowa Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
STARS BEAT TWINS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.-P)-A barn.
storming major league baseball team
scored IL to victory over the Far
go-Moorhead Twins in an exhibition
game Sunday. Home runs were hit
by Joe Judge, Ralph Kress, and Luke
Sewell. The Twins scored most OF
their runs off Rube Walberg and
Lefty Grove, after Earl Whitehill had
checked the local club with two runs
in the first three innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
Minot State Teachers, 7; Jamestown
College, 6.
Oklahoma, 81; Kansas, 6.
Northland College, 6; Michigan COL
lege OF Mines, O.
Lawrence, Z: Carroll, o.
Beloit, Is; Northwestern college. o.
Michigan State, q; Grinnel, 6.
Notre Dame, 70; Haskell, o.
Nebraska, II; Iowa State, 6.
st. Mary's college (Mich.), o.; Adrian
college, o.
Monmouth, 6: Coe, 6.
Western Union college, IS: Sioux
Falls college, o.
River Falls Teachers, 8; Stout Insti-
tute, 6.
Washington, 80; Drury, 7.
Creighton, o: Marquette. o.
Cincinnati, 10; Butler, z.
EAST
Army, 81: Carleton. o.
Drexel, 10; Delaware, 10.
Virginia Poly Institute, %: Mary
land u, 0.
N. Y. u, 81: Rutgers, O.
Brown, 10; Springfield, O.
Harvard, 40; New Hampshire, 0.
Cornell, q; Richmond, o.
Miami u. 80; DePauw, 13.
Detroit City college, 3; Toledo u, 0.
Holy Cross, 80; Maine, 6.
Pittsburgh, 80: Duquesne. o.
Colgate, ~; Niagara, O.
Oberlin, 10; Marietta, Z.
Bowdoin, 4: Williams, 0.
Dartmouth, 6; Lafayette, o.
Ursinus, z; Dickinson, O.
Pennsylvania, 81: Swarthmore, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Western Reserve, O.
Navy, 80: Washington & Lee, 0.
Washington college, 6: Gallaudet, q.
Boston u, Z: Rhode Island, o.
Johns Hopkins, 10; ST. Johns (An-
napolis). 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 10; Syracuse, IL.
Providence, Is: Vermont. 0.
Villanova, 81; Gettysburg, 0.
Columbia. 20: Princeton, Z.
Waynesburg, Z: Penn State, 6.
Fordham, 80: Bucknell, o.
Amherst, IL; Union, 0.
SOUTH
Texas, IS; Missouri, o.
Centre, 81; Transylvaniay Z.
Wake Forest, 6: South Carolina, o.
Tennessee, 20: North Carolina, Z.
Alabama, %; George Washington, 6
North Carolina State. 10: Clemson, o
Auburn. 10: Duke. Z.
Furman, So: Erskine, o.
Virginia. IL: Roanoke. o.
Florida, 10; Sewanee, o.
Mississippi u, 26: Howard, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Leading Scorers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOC1ated PFeSS)
Casey Kimbrell OF Auburn has TAX
en- the lead in the race for national
individual football scoring honors.
The Southern Conference halfback
has piled up a total of nine touch
downs and four points after touch
down for total of SO points in three
games. -Four points behind is Ralph
Graham, fleet Kansas State fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
FAR WEST
HIGH SCHOOLS

Casselton, 20; Hope, 0.
Grand Forks, Is; Thief River Falls, O.
Lakota, 30: Aneta, 0.
Max, Is: Washburn, O.
Valley City Teachers reserves, 6;
Valley City, 0.
Lisbon. Z; Hankinson, o.
Mandan, "a; Dickinson, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
ELACKHAWKS AT WORK

Chicago, Dec. 10-(P)-Chicago's en-
trant in the National Hockey League
the Blackhawks, started practice
Monday at Duluth, Mimi, without
knowing whether Charlie Gardiner
the leading goal tender of the cir.
cult, would show up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Football Results

NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE
North Dakota State, II; South Da-
kota State, 6.
South Dakota, 6; Morningside, o.