davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Bruce Mcconnell
WEEDS Steele Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mcconnell,
Happen, whose marriage took place
June 80, are visiting relatives at Mi.
not and Harvey this week.
| The bride was Miss Harriet Jenn-
ings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wahl of Steele. She Is graduate of
the state teachers college at Valley
City and for the last four years has
been an instructor in the Tappen
| schools.
Mr.. Mcconnell, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Mcconnell, Minot, was
graduated from the University OF
North Dakota and has been principal
of the Tappen schools for three years
MIR. Mcconnell and his bride will 60
to Belfield in September as the
bridegroom will be principal Of the
school there.
Mrs. j. F. Whistler, Rosebud, Mont.
left Wednesday for her home after
spending several days here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mailloux
713 Twenty first street.
X X X
Rev. w. H. Bayles, Huron, S. D.,
spent Tuesday in Bismarck as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson,
SIG Fourth st. Rev. Bayles is director
of religious education for the Baptist
conventions of North and South Da-
kota.
Miss Ethel Renwick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. RenWick, 60Oh Ave-
nue. D, motored to Fargo Thursday
where this evening she will be one
of the guests at a supper party given
at the home of Miss Irene Boyer, for
members of Alpha XII Beta sorority, Of
which she Is a member.
4 x r.
Honoring Mrs. John McMullen, 3l4
Third street, who with her husband
is leaving soon to make her home in
Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Douglas De-
vine, TIL Avenue A, entertained eight
guests at bridge tea Thursday aft
ernoon. Garden flowers we're used
in decorating the rooms and tables.
Score prizes went to Miss Floy Kit
chen and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
Cl1CAC woo q CIV AOA AVA De SsASAvAAASAAs
X X X
| DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer and
two children left Bismarck Monday
| for Elgin, N. D., where DR.. Meyer
will engage in private practice. For
the last year or more DR.. Meyer has
been a member of the staff at the
Bismarck hospital. They have been
visiting with relatives in Grand
Forks and Devils Lake during the last
two weeks.
Honoring a group of boys from
Pembina county who are attending
the c. M. T. camp, Mrs. Florence
Davis, librarian for the state histor-
ical society, entertained at an infor-
NAL dinner Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Prince cafe. Mrs. Davis is the
daughter of pioneer Pembina coun-
ty family. Places were marked for
Corporal Richard Hutton, Paul Scott
Henry Nelson and Howard Fraser, all
of Walhalla: John Hunter. Crystal;
and First Sergeant woodrow Louden
and Arthur LeClair, all of Bathgate.
| X X X
! Miss Helen Crawford, Ames, Ia.
was a guest of honor at bridge par.
ty given Wednesday evening by Miss
Thelma Liessman, 615 Seventh street
There were guests for tnree tables
and the score prizes were awarded tc
Miss Crawford and Miss Marjorie
Bates. Miss Crawford also received
a gift. Bouquets of gladioli, sweet
peas and other garden flowers were
arranged in the rooms. Miss Craw-
ford left Thursday morning fol
Wishek where she will visit for 6
time with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Kenneth Crawford, Fargo, who Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

from 4 until o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon in the church basement, fol-
lowing the regular meeting of the So
ciety. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
X * \
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church will hold an ice cream
social beginning at 7:30 o'clock this
evening on the church lawn. The
public is cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
BISMARCK Is DEFEATED

Bismarck's city baseball team was
defeated to by Wiltons nine in a
twilight contest at the northern COM
munity Wednesday evening. The VIC
tory in the rubber" game gave Wilton
a two to one margin over Bismarck
in games played between the two so
far this season. Fred Michel was the
hurler for the victors while Manager
Robert Mccartney pitched for Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

For youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes it
spread more smoothly and stay on
longer. No more shiny noses. Purest
face powder known. Prevents large
pores. Ask today for new, wonderful
face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits
every Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
RUTH SPURNS CUT,
RUPERT AT EASE
Public Will Want Reduced
Rates Next, Ayers Babe.
Asks $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 15.-A mere
N $4,000 stands between Babe
V Ruth and his signature to q
New York Yankees contract
for 1882.
The first move in the annual duel
between Ruth and his employers was
the tender yesterday of a contract call
ing for $4,000 in 1882, 1914 per cent
reduction from the 100000 the big out
fielder received in 1880 and 1881.
II won't sign that thing" said Ruth.
1T think I'm worth the other $4,000
after the season had. They're max
ing d joke of this cutting business. If
they keep it up pretty soon the pub
lies going to want its cut too. Then
where1l they be? I haven't heard OF
them reducing the admission prices"
Colonel Not Bothered.
The home run star indicated he'd
sign a contract for $50 900 for one year
or a two-year contract at $4,000.
Col. Jacob Rupert, at least at pres
ent, is unperturbed by Ruths refusal
to accept the Yankees first offer.
IT do not think we can do better than
a one-year contract at $4,000" Col
Rupert said. Il haven't talked with
Ruth yet, but we will discuss the matter
and / am sure we can reach an agree
ment quiclsy. We have never had much
trouble doing so before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
FOR HAMAS TONIGHT
Ex-Penn Athlete Meets Loughrau
in Ten-Rounder-Tommy
S-to-5 Favorite.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ia 10-round
bout with Tommy Loughran in Madison
Square Garden tonight gives Steve Ha-
mas, all-around athlete at Penn State
a few years ago, bis first real chance to
crash through into the top flight OF
American heavyweights.
The Passaic, N. j., youngster, whose
brief professional career of 26 bouts has
resulted in 20 victories. % of them by
knockouts, rules the short-ender In the
betting at 8 to 5.
A month ago Loughran would have
been favored at 100 to l or any odds
you liked, but his stock has taken a
sharp drop since the clouting he SUI
fered at the hands Of King LeVinsky
here recently. The boxing fraternity
still thinks the Philadelphia veteran can
outpoint Hamas, but they offer no juicy
odds on him. They saw Levinsky PARK
him on the floor three times and all
but knock him out and they know that
Hamas can hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
FIRP0, NAVY FIGHTER,
WILL BATTLE LEWIS
Lightweights to Meet in Prelimi'
nary to Gallagher Weiner Bout
in Alexandra.

Patsy Lewis, southpaw slugger from
Baltimore, who has been thrilling the
fight fans Of this sector by his bril-
liant work on Alexandria Day Muir
sery A. A. programs, has been matched
with Young Firpo, former all-Navy
lightweight champion, for a six-round
preliminary on the Marty Gallagher
Herman Weiner card at Portner S
Arena Tuesday night
Ffrpo, a fleet-footed Filipino, IS at
tached to the Cumberland, which is
now docked at Annapolis
The Cob won the all-Navy title in
1928, and a further perusal of his
record shows that he has fought to
draw decisions with Sailor McKenna,
recognized as the outstanding 1885,
FOUNDER in the Capital area, and Ray
Bowen, another Washingtonian
On two occasions he has been beaten
to the finish line by nose by Arthur
De Beve, former French lightweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

n JEW YORK, January Is
NJ The New York Giants ap-
1 Y pear to be facing the
greatest amount Of trouble
with their players over the 1882
contracts of any of the major
league teams-and with that goes
little tale of the season Of 1881.
Until July last year the Giants were
going fine. There were visions OF
pennant in New York. Roseate dreams,
owner entertained a belief that the
National League championship, long alb
sent from the metropolis, would return
again.
Then came a Western trip. On that
trip some of the officials of the New
York club paid visit to the team,
proud of its success and wishing to be
with the boys as they marched jubi-
lantly along.
For some reason or other, the fife
stopped shrilling and the drum stopped
beating, and the Giants, instead OF
marching forward, began to slip back.
The club officials took 1t with very bad
grace. They lost their good humor and
their minds, regardless of whom they
might hit
Even John McGraw, the manager,
admonished the players when 1t seemed
as If they were never going to win
again Before the slump was over, the
Giants had gone back to third place
and their pennart chances had gone
a-glimmering. The league never quite
got to going again as it had before the
Giants lost out on that Western trip.
Some of the players who have re-
turned their contracts for 1882 un-
signed are players who were censured
in 1881. Bill Terry. Mel OFT and Fred
Fitzsimmons are three that have had
their pay reduced, and there may De
one or two others.
On the other hand, Vergez. who came
to the team as q green third baseman
from California, did so well that his
pay has been increased. So has that
of Bill Walker, who led the National
League pitchers in 1881.
Terry has been at swords points with
the management almost from the day
he Joined the team. He seemed to have
the impression that the Giants paid
their players at higher rate than the
other clubs Of the league.
The Giants pay their players about as
other teams in the National League.
They are little higher with some and
no higher with others, the principle
having been that no individual on the
team was worth show salary like the
$4,000 drawn by Babe Ruth Of the
Yanks.
Terry has insisted on comparing the
value of his services with those of other
very good players and particularly on
the Yankees. He has had some reason
to do so because he has led his league
in batting, yet the owners of the Giants
do not look upon Terry as any such
drawing card for them as Ruth Is for
the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
MAT FRANKENSTE|N
SPURNS SKILL, WINS.
Subdues De, Laun With Pro-
digious Push in z IL Min
uteS as 5000 Gasp.
JACK PREFER, who discovere

JACK PREFER, who discovered
everything in rassling way from
a a Budapest Butcher Boy" who
Is Sander Szabo, to siberian
Gorilla" who was Sergio KalmikoH,
last night turned loose his latest dis
covery, sport model Frankenstein in
the person of one CD Leo PlnetzKl
feet inches of muscle, and, unless
Leo goes on diet, Pfefer appears 10
have one Of the greatest wrestling draw
ing cards in the mat game.
This big gent, who halls from Poland,
made his debut in the washington
Auditorium last night before 5000 fans
and, without STOPPING to any form
of wrestling, pinned Don De Laun In
212 minutes with a big push.
LIE has feet that moan for size IS
/ / shoes: arms that have q Widespread
of s feet; frame 6 feet inches
high; $50 pounds of muscle well dis
tributed, and an idea of what 1t taxes
to make wrestling fans come back TO
see another show. He went for De Laun
with arms outstretched like steam
shovel after he allowed his puny 22O-
pound foe to do his worst, and, When
he caught him, merely administered a
push and sat on the Canadians chassis
The seeming ignorance of Pinetzki went
over in big way-far better than II
he had shown much skill. In reality
the giant Pole knows great deal ABOUT
mat science If one is to take the word
Of another distinguished ear scramoler'
Dick Shikat, who AYERS Leo was quite
man in Europe before coming here. =.
~, NV nH
the unusually large crowd probably was
due to the presence of the giant. 1t
was the largest crowd ever to witness
local indoor show that did not feature
Jim Londos.
THE other attractions ran true to
l. form Ray Steele allowed fat Herbie
Freeman to do his worst and then
plastered so many elbow smacks on
Herbie's jaw and in his midsection that
the Bronx boy his ambitions suddenly
curtailed, wa, draped all over the ropes.
He was nea' ly kayoed when Steele nm
ally sat on him.
Freeman gave Steele quite battle
in the early going, but he probably
tired from carrying so many double
chins and rolls of fat around the waist.
Sander Szabo was the winner in the
other finish match, the Hungarian,
another of Pfefer's prodigies, Topping
jim Corrigan after SO minutes. 1t was
a slow match, with Szabo concentrating
on Corrigan's somewhat slim and brittle
legs. The Hungarian so weakened the
Coast collegian that it was no hard
matter to pin the boy who gave Rudy
Dusek such close battle the week
before.
Rudy Dusek, still another high-class
mailman, won, as usual this time PIN
ming Cy williams after 81 minutes;
while Doc Wilson spilled the most
chronic loser in the game, Benny Gins
berg, in rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
vng tadun Tomorrow Giant Pay Rps Echo of 1881 Slump
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. - Jim Londos, 200
Greece, defeated George Zaharias, 23S
Pueblo, Colo, straight falls (49:l0 and
$3.50; Dick Daviscourt, 225, California
threw Paul Harper, 212, Texas, 1858;
Matros Kirilenko, 214, Russia, threw
Tony Katalmo, 2o5, Denver, 1900:
Jack Kogut, 1872, Toronto, defeated
Tom Condus, 1876, New York, decision
5000.
BOSTON. - Gus Sonnenberg, 212
Boston, defeated Billy Bartush, 2o8r
two out of three falls (Bartush, first.
1898; Sonnenberg, second, 1912, and
third, 2o:20); Jim Browning. 224
Verona, Mo, and Nick Lutte, 220 Los
Angeles, drew, $1,000; Charlie Strack
Oklahoma, threw Frank Yusko, Bos-
ton, sos; Leo Numa, Tacoma, Wash.
threw Tom Maxis, Greece, 1927;
Henry Cornsweet, Cleveland, and
Charlie Leahman, Cleveland, drew
1000: Fats" Carmichael, Boston, and
Marvin Westenberg Tacoma, drew
1000; John Patterson, Syracuse, and
Joe Devito, Providence, drew, 1000;
Buck Weaver, Chicago, threw Jimmy
Nelson. Sweden, 2:23; Henry Irslinger
Australia, threw Floyd Sturat, Boston
6:l5; Raoul Simons, France, threw
John Maloney, Boston, 4:l0.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Dick Shikat
900, Germany, threw George Hagen,
21o, New York, 42:o0; Renato Gar
DIM, 2o5, italy, threw Gene Ladue, 215,
Toronto, $500; George Kalsan, 2O8,
Philadelphia, threw George Calza, 2l5,
Italy, 2o:15.
VANCOUVER, B. c. Harold Can
tonwine, 224, Iowa, defeated DR.. Karl
Sarpolis, 216, Cleveland, In two straight
falls third round; Jack Mclaughlin,
1856, Vancouver, won on a foul from
Bob Miller, 1874, Chicago; Harry
Kuehne, 149, California, threw Joe
Gardner, l46, Kentucky third round)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

~HICAGo, January 15.-The en-
4 tire American Association may
be up in the air next Summer
players, umpires and all.
Because of the great distance be-
tween the Eastern and Western clubs
the club owners of the big Double A
circuit today had under consideration a
plan whereby all long hops may be
made by airplanes, and the shorter ones
by buses.
The move is an economy measure, as
the club owners failed in their nego-
tiations to obtain rates from railroads.
Thomas ]. Hickey, president of the
league, said today meeting probably
would be held here February to vote
on the airplane idea.
Under the plan it is proposed to lease
two airplaneS Of the 12-paSSenger.
three-motor type. Two machines Will
be required to transport an entire club.
II am heartily in favor Of the idea, y
President Hickey said today. we can
save time and save money. 1t no longer
will be necessary for players to remain
over in Chicago in making the jumps
between Columbus or Toledo and Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
BY using the planes we can save
day on the hops, doing away with so
many open dates. 1t also will be much
cheaper than railroad rates"
In the Eastern sector of the league
the clubs intend to travel by BUSES
between Toledo, Columbus, Indianapolis
L.. Il
if the plan is adopted, in making the
trips to and from Kansas City, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
President Hickey is enthusiastic over
the airplane idea and his enthusiasm is
shared by the club owners.
1.-TWO airplaneS can transport an en-
tire club from one of the Eastern cities
to one Of the twin cities within six or
seven hours" President Hickey con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
= GERMAN GIRL VERSATILE
Use Meudtner, Diving and Swim
ming Star, Now a Dancer.

Use Meudtper Of Berlin, who is to
appear at local theater this month
with a group of dancers, was before she
made dancing her career a champion
diver. In 1923 she was sent by the Ger
man Olympic Swimming Pool to COM
pete in the Olympic games in ATster-
dam. There she earned recognition as
champion diver for Europe. as Georgia
Coleman was named champion for
America.
Miss Meudtner holds a record for
swimming in circling Helgeland an
island in the North Sea, in four hours,
and as a member Of the Womens Sail
ing Club Of Potsdam also is proficient
in that sport.
Seeking new outlet for her energy,
Miss Meudtner entered the best known
school in Berlin for modern dancing
and gymnastics, and it was there that
she displayed the dancing talent that
led to her joining the group and tour
ing this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
LEVINSKY'S WALL0P
PUT TO STIFF TEST
Smuggling Ringman Faces in Uzcu
dun Boxer Who Has Never
! Been Knocked Down.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-How much
dynamite there is in King LeWnsky s
right hand will be determined tonight at
the Chicago Stadium.
The Kings biggest test will be sup
piled in a l0-round battle with Paullno
Uzcudun, whose cast iron features and
ssury frame have withstood the blasts
OF virtually every real puncher in the
boxing business, without so much as a
knockdown.
II Levinsky, whose most recent i'm
portant achievement was l0-round
decision over Tommy Loughran, whom
he fioored three times, can even get the
durable Basque of his feet, the most
doubling will believe he can punch.
LevinSky can't box q lick, and his
campaign of battle will be the same as
usual-ciimh into the ring and start
wuraglpg With bis right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Travelling by Airplane, Bus
To Save on Transportation,
American Association Plan

tinued. Think of the time that can
be saved
when a plane lands the players it
can Immediately take off for some
other city and transport another team.
I am sold on the idea and believe the
club owners share my views"
If this airplane-bus idea is adopted
it will be the first big minor league
to transports its players by airplane.
Some Of the small minor leagues have
used buses in travelling from town to
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
HARNESS DATES SET
First Grand Circuit Meet Opens
June 81 at North Randall.

GOSHEN, N. Y, January Is CP).-
The 1892 schedule for the Grand Cir
cult has been announced. It is as
follows:
June II to July 9, North Randall,
Ohio; July II to 10, Toledo, Ohio; July
81 to 81, Buffalo, N. Y; August l to 5,
Salem, N. H; August % to Is, SPRING
field, Ill; September S to 9, Indian
apolis, Ind; September 10 to 81, Lex
ington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
MUM GETS GRID TROPHY
Minnesota's All-America Guard to
Be Honored Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, January IS (P.-Clar-
ence Mum, Minnesota's all-Amerlca
guard, will receive the Chicago
Tribune's most valuable foot Dali
player" trophy tomorrow night.
The presentation will be made by
Harvey T. Woodruff between halves OF
the Indiana Minnesota Big Ten basket
ball game at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SWIMMING DATES SET.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. January IS tH).
Coach Matt Mann Of the Michigan
swimming team has announced that the
1882 National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation meet will be held in the Michi-
gan pool March IS and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
BOWLING AVERAGES
IN DYNAMITE LOOP
TEAM STANDING (FIRsr HALF
SEASON RECORDS,

High team set--Also Rams, 1885
High team game-Also rams, $50.
High averages-Long, 1918: Chipouras,
l08-ll; Boyer, 1925
Individual Set-Pomeroy, 1874
ndlvldual games-Chpouras, Smith and
High fac same-Robey, e5
Most strikes-Weisbach, "a
Most Spares-Beyer, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
BLISS FIVE CHALLENGES.

Bliss Electrical School basketers
have challenged all college and high
school teams. Paul Henderson is book
ing at the school at Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Bowling Standings
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Season Records,

High average-Gof, 115.
High game-Topley, 1875.
High set-Gotf. 35l.
High team game-Jr. o. U. A. M. No. l.
High team set-Jr o. U. A. M. No. /.
1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE, NO. l.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Johnson, 1903.
High Rame-Berge. l41.
High set-Berge, 357.
Spares-Johnson. 80.
Strikes-Sahnow, 10.
High team eame-Arnold Operated No. J.
High team set-Arnold Operated No. /,
1,490.
The 1882 Notre Dame Northwestern
foot ball game will be played Novem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CHARITY GETS $4,000
East West Grid Game Profitable
Seven Contests Net $268, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, January is (P.--
Officials of the annual East-West char
ity foot ball game played here New
Year day said that from the last con-
test "a sum in excess of $4,000 will be
added TO the profits already given the
San Francisco unit of the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children"
In seven games played the hospital
has received more than $3.50, 900.
There are lot of unemployed, but
we haven't noticed that there are any
foot ball reformers out Of jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Furr, 100.
High game-Manning. 1872.
High set-Crutchley, 1898.
SpareS-Kirchner. SO.
Strikes-Manning, %.
High team game-Floyd & George, 592.
High team Set-Floyd & George, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
PLAYERS REBUKED
SUFFER WAGE CUT
Censured Last Year as New
York Club Failed Group
Now Is Punished.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

/ JEW YORK, January is
NJ The New York Giants ap-
pear to be facing the
greatest amount OF trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
TWO SHOWS LISTED
FOR BL|CK OPENER
Keith Makes Four Strikes in
Row 10 Set Record With
1877 Game.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
UCKPIN bowlings first
stadium" will be thrown
~ open to Washington's pin
puhlic tomorrow for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

MUCH more light on just who must
wi be figured In the running for the
prize pin plum of washington
bowling will be thrown on the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes tomorrow night
when the classy stakes is continued at
the Rendezvous.
BY virtue OF his record-smashing
score of S66, Louis Pantos, dark
horse" is out in front, with another
horse of dusky complexion, Paul Brill
running second.