davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
The Fence

Yard fences have become popu-
lar again. They are useful in pro-
tecting small, choice properties
and give an appearance Of privacy,
as well as the actual article it.
self. They furnish a support for
vines, as well as for neighbor cats
at night. Climbing roses over a
white fence are a sight of beauty
and Of sentiment. White fences,
matching the pergola and arches,
add to the charm Of the garden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Heddington reigned as queen, and
the ladies Melted SIG. The church
was beautifully decorated with
flowers from the local gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams
and family will leave June 21st on
their vacation to the various Pa
cific ocean beaches. Think of US,
Jesse!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Cucumber Sauce

This is delicious dressing for
a vegetable or meat salad. Whip
one cup of cream; add a half tea
spoon salt, few grains of cay
enne pepper, teaspoon of sugar,
two tablespoons of vinegar and a.
large cucumber, which has been
pared, chopped fine and drained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
The Road Home

"The only reason road is good
LAS every wanderer knows
Is because of the homes, of the
homes,
Of the homes to which it goes"
Joyce Kilmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

One of the best encouragers is
silence also exasperation-is to
discover that your supposed audi
tor is not listening to what you
say.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
All Club Delegates
Return from Club Camp
HOVER

The All club delegates return
ed Tuesday from q week spent at
club camp at pullman. They were
decidedly proud of the fact that
Benton County won in the song
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Only Chicago in Big Ten Will Be
Idle Saturday; Teams
Take It Easy

Chicago, Sept. 30. - R-- Western,
Conference football teams, which
open their seasons Saturday, rested
Friday or had light workouts sched-
uled.
Satisfied his men are ready fo-
Ohio Wesleyan, Coach Sam Willamar
Of Ohio State sent them to a country
club, while Northwestern, which en-
cages Missouri, had only light work
session coming up. Coach Hanley
said neither Pug Rentner, all-America
halfback, nor Dick Fencl, veteran end
would start and would not be used
unless necessary. Both are suffering
with charlie horses
Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana, had
finished drills against forward passes,
which they sxpect to be used against
them Saturday. The Badgers reopen
their rivalry with Marquette, Iowa
meets Bradley, and the Hoosiers
tackle Ohio university of Athens.
Michigan took it easy to save its
strength for Michigan States expect
I'd powerful opposition. and Illinois
was prepared for plenty OF trouble
rom Coe and Miami. its doubleheadel
opponents. Minnesotas starting line
up against South Dakota State still
was uncertain and Purdue's coaches
had decided to use Keegan In Doxie
Moore's halfback position, with John
Husar replacing Dutch Fehring at
tackle against Kansas State. Both
Fehring and Moore are on the injured
list.
Chicago has no game Saturday
which is fortunate, for most of the
regular backfield is temporarily GU!
of action because of injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Two Johnny Stars
Suffering Injuries

st. Paul, Sept. 30.-(R-Two stellar
performers in the st. Johns Univer-
sity backfield, bruised and limping
around for the last week, will do only
part time duty when the Johnnies
tackle Manchester college in their
opening Minnesota college conference
football game Saturday.
Gus Luckemeyer, fullback, and Cy
Ryan, triple-thrcat halfback, have
been on the sideliines most of the
week and Coach Joe Benda said Fri
day it is doubtful whether either Will
be able to hobble through 60 minutes
or even half the game.
The Johnnies never have defeated
Manchester in st. Paul, but despite
the injuries they are given a good
chance to do 50 Saturday.
Friday night another conference
game will be played. Augsburg, with
q much-improved combination, will
battle the Gustavus Adolphus squad
at st. Peter, and despite the fact the
,Gusties are favored. q good early sea-
son tilt is in prospect.
The Carleton squad left Mortified
Friday morning for its tough encoun-
/ ter with Superior State Teachers Col
lege team Friday night.
A local game Friday night will find
Ripon colleges veteran segregation
playing ct st. Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
MinOt Teachers to
Take on BOttineau

Minot, N. D., Sept. 30.-(Ry-Friday
evening, the Minot Teachers college
Beavers are scheduled to play their
opening game of the season against
the Bottineau school of forestry and
Coach j. w. Coleman said Thursday
he knew about as much concerning a
starting lineup as he did last July.
Perhaps little more, but not a whole
lot.
OF four positions on the starting
eleven, Coleman is quite certain they
are two halfbacks, a guard and the
center. Howard Dunnell and Melvin
johnson will start at the halves, with
Glen 1verson at one guard and WAL
ter Borrud at center. For the re-
naming positions, players who hap
pen to catch the mentors eye just
before starting time will probably get
the call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

kee wrecking crew meant nothing to
them.
They're just ball club" said
Warneke. They're only human be-
ings, like the rest Of us. They pull
on their trousers one leg at time,
just like we do
But when the time came to prove
1t, they failed.
Bases on balls" said Grimm Fri
day, as he summed up the situation,
that's the thing that has licked us
so far. We're trying too hard. We're
too tense in the pinches."
Against the Cub background Of re-
greet there showed Friday even more
brilliant by comparison the mastery
pitching of another youngster, 81
year-old Vernon Gomez, the left
handed Spaniard from California.
As Loose As Whip
He was as loose in Thursdays
pinches, as pliable and cutting as a
black snake whip.
Carrying on the effectiveness Of
Charley Ruffing, who famed 10 with
his fireball In the murx of the dull
first game, the slender Castilian who
chews on 5000 worth Of bridge work
bought by the Yankee business office,
set eight OF the Bruins down on
strikes. He allowed but eight hits,
two Of them doubles by Bill Herman
and Riggs Stephenson. and one q tri-
pie BY XXI Cuyler that amounted to
nothing with two out in the fifth.
The battle resumes In Chicago Sat-
urday. Sunday, and Monday. Grimm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Canada Bids for Another U. s. Title
Clenna Collett Ware Must Stop
Ada Mackenzie to Subdue
Dominion

| Peabody. Mass. Sept. 30.--iP)-The
task of keeping the last of the nation
! al amateur golf championships in this
country Friday fell upon the capable
shoulders of Glenna Collett Ware, one
I of the worlds greatest women golfers
, and holder of the American title dur
ing half the last decade.
She was slated to play Ada Mac :
kenzie of Toronto, in championship
semi final at the Salem Country club
and If she falters, as she threatened
to do Thursday. Canada has an ex-
cellent chance to not only capture its
first American women's title but make
clean sweep of the national anna
teur competition on this side of the
border, for Ross Sandy" Somerville
already has taken the mems cham
pionship to London, Ont
Beating Mrs. Ware. however, is a
difficult feat. Peggy Wattles. But
falo. had victory in her grasp
Thursday until Glenna put on the
pressure. The Buffalo girl was 3 up
when she finished the first half OF
the match and just when Mrs. Ware
appeared hopelessly outclassed, she
raised her game to its great peak to
win out by and l.
Miss Mackenzie gained Fridays
match with an unexpected 2 and !
victory over Maureen circuit. Ha-
worth. N. j., who has been pointing
for this title event since her interna
tional team play in England last May
In the lower half semi-final. Vir-
GINA Van Vie. the steady Chicago
star, had an engagement with Char
lotte Cutting of Short Hills. N. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
BRAVES W|LLENTER
TILT AS FAVORITES
OVER LOCAL OUTFIT
Expect Capacity Crowd to Wit
ness First Contest of An
nual TW0-Game Series
COACH OF TRIBE is ILL
Both Factions Expected to Start
Lineups Used in Openers
Last Week

A capacity crowd was expected to
flock to Hughes Field tonight to
watch the Bismarck Demons renew
gridircn hostllitieS with the Mandan
Braves in the first skirmish of their
annual tWo-game series at 8:l5 p. m.
Mandan will go into action a ia
vorite on paper but the locals are pre-
pared to resist their ancient foeman
with every resource at their COM
mand.
The Warriors will go into action
without the services OF their mentor
L. G. McMahan, who was taken to the
hospital Thursday suffering from
acute appendicitis. Ronald Byler, as
sistant coach, will direct the Mandan
contingent from the sidelines.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod said Friday
that the starting lineup OF the De-
mons probably would be the same
which took the field against Glendive
last week. Captain Gus Schiicken-
meyer was expected to get the call al
quarterback, Sorsdahl a III Agre at
halfback, Green at fullback, Lee and
WoodmanSee at end, Burton and
Bcelter at tackle, Andrews and Dohn
at guard. and Joslin at center.
The Mandan coaching staff was not
expected to announce starting berths
until just before the referees whistle
but the same combination that start
ed against Linton last Friday prob
ably will be drafted for action.
This combination included Dahl
quist at quarter back, Friesz and
Saunders at halfback. Eckroth at
fullback, Byerly and Syvrud at end,
Partridge and Berry at tackle, Ord
way and Dietrich at guard, and
Boehm at center.
Mandan will present team which
proved exceptionally strong on the
defense against Linton and line
that is rugged and aggressive. Dahl
quist Is the sparkplug of the backfield
and big Joe Eckroth is the battering
ram.
Schlickenmeyer and Green are the
veterans of the Bismarck backfleld
and are expected to carry the brunt
of the Demon attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Jims to Rely on
Running Attack

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.-(AP)
Relying chiefly ON line play and q
running attack, the Jamestown jim
mics will play their opening game of
the season against the Glendale nor
NAL school eleven in the Inter-col-
legiate Athletic Conference here Sat-
urday.
Ellendale'S DustieS will present
practically the same veteran lineup
which carried them through the 1891
schedule without a defeat.
Practice sessions have sheen the
Jamestown outfit to be one of defen-
sive strength while later in the sea-
son Coach E. j. CasSel expects to
develop an aerial attack equal to his
running and line game which he has
been emphasizing.
Injuries will keep Captain McLain,
Fred Hall and Enge out Of the Sat-
urday lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Bush to Rely on
Left.Hander For
Little Series Go
Dutch Henry to Pitch For Min
neapolis in Third Game
With Newark

Newark, N. j., Sept. 30-(AP)-
Whether or not the Newark Bears
can solve the curves of left-handec
hurler may be the deciding point IL
the little world series, which was TO
resume Friday at Rupert Stadium
with neither the international League
champions nor the Minneapolis Mil
1ers a bit further ahead than when
they started.
Apparently arriving at the con-
clusion southpaws are his forte as
the result of jess Petty's brilliant
work Wednesday night, DOME Bush
manager of the American Associa-
ton titleholderS, decided definitely
during Thursdays vacation to shoot
another lefty into the mound breach
Friday.
Frank Dutch" Henry will be
BuSh'S choice for the starting post
in the third game and what he does
may well mean success or failure
in the series which moves to Mime
apoliS after Fridays conflict. 1t GER
tainly will be an important factor
as the winner will be highly favored
TO capture the minor league classic.
Manager AL MamauX Of the Bears
again will depend upon fast-ball
right sticking TO original
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
OPPONENTS MUST
GET BUSY TOST0P
SWEEP OF SERIES
New York Has Won 10 STRAIGHT
Series Games and Points
For II
PlPGRAS WILL HURL FRIDAY
Lou Cehrig and Riggs Stephen
son Have Been Hitting
Stars So Far
P|PGRAS WILL HURL FRIDAY

En- Route 10 Chicago Aboard Cubs
Special, Sept. 30.-(R)-The world Sc
ries OF 1882 rolled westward Friday
bound for Chicago and the third
game between the Yankees and the
Cubs there Saturday, and the sudden
end OF baseballs classic engagement
as we'll. unless the Bruins do some
thing drastic Immediately about a
very serious situation.
AS the battle scene shifted from
the Yankee Stadium to Wrigley Field,
the Yankees had slowed away their
10th straight world series victory, a
record no other club in the history Of
baseball can challenge.
Friday as the two teams steamed
westward on separate trains, the
Yankees had added the first two
games of the current warfare to the
eight straight victories battered out
over the Pirates of 1927 and the Car.
dinals of 1923.
They belted Guy Bush. Burleigh
Grimes and Bob Smith when hits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Prospects Bright
For Strong Bison
Football Machine
Casey Finnegan's Cridiron
Charges at State College
Look Good on Paper

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 3o.-(FY-Bison
hopes Of North Central conference
football championship are better on
paper this season than at any time
since Casey Finnegan took over the
football reins at the North Dakota
| Agricultural college.
Teams tutored by Finnegan and his
| assistant, Bob Lowe, have suffered
| only four defeats in a dozen confer
ence starts since 1929. three by the
| University of North Dakota South
Dakota State scored the other con-
| ference victory over Finnegan team
| In the years Finnegan has been
chief tutor. only one upset has been
recorded against his team. This was
the TO triumph which South Dakota
States Jackrabbits registered in last
years Homecoming game here.
Bison records show Morningside
never has scored a touchdown on a
Finnegan team. South Dakota,s Coy
oteS have crossed the Bison goal
twice, while South Dakota States lone
touchdown in three years caused the
1881 upset victory.
The Nodaks have registered seven
touchdownS against the Bison in
three seasons, but each year the Bison
have narrowed the scoring margin.
The first year the Bison failed to
score while the Nodaks put over two
touchdowns. The Bison tailed once
in 1880 while North Dakota duplicated
its 1929 performance, registering two
touchdowns. In 1881 the Bison tailed
two touchdowns. but the Nodaks
reached the peak of their offensive
performances. scoring three times.
While all North Central conference
coaches look forward to teams as good
or better than last season, Finnegan
rests his victory hopes on a factor
which caused his charges to taste de-
feat three times in conference COM
petition, getaway man. Glenn Jar
rett for two seasons was the Bison
nemesis. Last year it was Ralph
Pierce, both of whom were fast and
accounted for a number of Nodak
victories.
Fritz Hanson. Perham. Mimi,
speed merchant who has been forced
into idleness because of a broken fin
ger, is the Bison hope this year. He
will be ready for his varsity debut
against the Coyotes Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

have evened the Lou Gchrig
the struggle moved on to the home
grounds, where an eXhilarated fan
dom and the natural inspiration Of
familiar surroundings might turn the
tide, Charley Grimm and his warriors
threw every resource back of the
lanky youngster who was ranked the
best pitcher in the National League
this season.
The Bruin manager lifted Mark
Koenig, veteran of past world series
triumphs with the Yankees, from his
newly won post at Shortstop because
the former infield mate of Tony Laz-
zeri had damaged his left wrist. He
dropped Bill urges into Koenig' S
place and supplanted Johnny Moore
in center field with Frank Demaree,
right-handed hitter who the laws
of baseball say should have better
luck than southpaw Swinger against
left-handed pitching.
Strategy Has Worked
He did all these things. He started
the best pitcher he has, as far as rec
ords go; and his strategy worked.
Young Demaree knocked in one Of
the two Bruin runs. urges. brilliant
afield though he failed to hit safely
figured in three double plays. War
neke pitched courageous, studious,
sometimes sparkling ball game.
And still Manager Grimm and his
Cubs rolled through the outlands Fri
day, two games down in the battle for
the world championship, facing the
task Of winning four of the next five
games. considered one of baseball'S
impossibilities. Never in the history
of seven game world series has team
come back to win the title after losing
the first two engagements.
Only once, in fact, back in the days
Of nine-game series, did team turn
first trick. The Giants of 1921 wal
loped the Yanks in eight games after
suffering shut-out defeats in the first
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

effects of his re-
cent illness and is
about due to in
crease his world
series output Of
home runs.
~ II SIS t h e
Cubs are tougher
on their h ON e
grounds than they
have been so far,
We ought to clean
up this Sc RE S
quick" added the
Yankee slugger.
The big Yankee
party, accOmpan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30


led by Baseball Commissioner Landis,,
numbered only one outstanding fellow
who did not seem so confident the
American League champions would
continue to have things their own
way, through their own efforts or the
generosity of the Cubs. He was
"Marse joe Mccarthy, the manager,
who admits he takes his baseball SER
iously and likes it that way.
This hasn't been so one sided as a
lot of you fellows think" demurred
Mccarthy. "One long hit for the
Cubs in the early stages of the game
might have changed the whole COM
plexion OF things. They are a good
ball club.
We've looked good because Ruffing
and Gomez gave us the pitching and
We hit in the pinches. That's tough
combination to beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
NINE WESTERN CONFERENCE
ELEVENS AWAITING OPENERS

Friday named Charley Root his
starting pitcher Saturday. George
Pipgrass probably will work for the
Yankees.
Leading the hitters in the first two
games were Riggs Stephenson of the
Cubs, who secured five hits in nine
attempts, and Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees, who has a perfect day at
bat Thursday and who has hit safe
ly six times in eight trips in the two
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

plans to use Pete JablonoWski and
saving Don Brennan. winner of the
opener, for the first tilt in the mid
western city Sunday.
Petty and Brennan are, thus far,
the series heroes, each with a re-
markable pitching performance be-
hind him. Brennan had things all
his own way in the initial meeting
Tuesday when he gave out only four
hits and received far more than
enough support to blank the Millers,
II to 0. The gray-haired Petty was
almost as good in the evening series
under lights Wednesday night when
he gave five hits. and famed II bat
tiers, to win 3 to 2.
Without opposition from the world
series of the major leagues Friday,
with fair weather virtually assured
for the first time. and with the teams
deadlocked, prospects for the best
crowd of the week were good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
..x:!5fi;As,;!:.
(By The Associated preSsl

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Tony Canzoneri, world
lightweight champion, stopped Lew
Kirsch, New York 90. non-title; Ed
ole Kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn, OUT
pointed Emil Rossi, New York uO.
London - Larry Gains, Toronto
Ont, outpointed Salvatore Ruggirello,
Italy U2).
Montreal Make Rosenbloom,
world lightheavyweight champion.
outpointed Lou Scozza. Buffalo OO>.
Tacoma, Wash.-Fred Lenhart, Ia
coma, outpointed Pietro Georgi, Italy
90; Alfonso Gonzales, FL Paso, and
Lee Page, New York, draw CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

meant runs to win
a dreary opener
Wednesday,. IL to
6. And Thursday.
still M a king a
minimum of effort
do a maximum OF
work, they dubbed
away at young Lon
Warneke, the tall,
spare Ark In S a S
farmer boy. and
took a brillinat,
exciting duel, 5
to 2.
Desperate for a
victory that could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
YANKS CONFIDENT THEY WILL
GRAB FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES
'Marse joe Mccarthy, However,
Not so Cocksure About
Sweep

En- Route to Chicago with Yankee
Special, Sept. bodybuilding along
the shores of Lake Erie Friday, mani
Testing no more concern than though
1t was an early season swing into the
west, the Yankees spun a tune of con-
fidence in their ability to make it four
straight over the Cubs and a world
record of II straight victories in three
baseball championships.
We're 2 up and 2 to co. remarked
the eminent golfer, Babe Ruth, who
figures he has shaken off most Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

work so far in the series.
AT bat Chapman has had only one
hit. but he delivered it with the bases
full and the score tied yesterday in
the third inning"
Mccarthy figures the Cubs will be
tougher to beat in Wrigley Field. If
so they will have to get steadier pitch
ing than their two ace right-handers,
Guy Bush and Lon Warneke. have
shown so far. The Yankee manager
will start George Pipgras. veteran
Highlander, in the third game Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Always hanging

Always hanging
over the Cubs, lay
ing in wait for
every fl e e t / n g
weakness of War
neke, was that
figure Of the all
powerful Yankee
Goblin. the great
est hitting club in
baseball. the men,
ace of Babe Ruth,
Lou Gehrig, Bill
Die k ey, Earl e
Combs, and the
rest.
Time and again
the Cubs h av e
boosted the Yam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Just take Ben
Chapman for an
example for the
way our team has
been doing the
right thing in the
right spot. With
the bases full in
the first game,
Chappie race d
over to make a
great ru II n i n g
catch of Herman's
drive that looked
like a double.
That's the best
niece of defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Summary: Runs batted in-Steph-
enson. Gehrig. Dickey 2. Demaree,
Chapman z. Two-base hit-Herman,
Stephenson. Three-base hit-Cuyler.
Sacrifice-Jurges. Double plays
Warneke. Hartnett and HermaH. Her
man. urges and Grimm 2. Left on
base-Chicago :; New York 5. Bases
on balls off-Gomez (Hartnett) !;
Warneke four COMBS. Sewell, Ruth,
Dickey). Struck out by-Gomez 8
(Warneke 3, Herman 2, Hartnett, Eng
lish, Hemsley); Warneke 7 ruth,
Chapman 3, Gomez 2, Crosetti). Um-
pires-Klem IN. L. plate; Van Graf
Ian "a. L. first; Magermurth IN. L.
second; Dinneen "a. L. third. Time
of game-1:46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Benny Richter, st. Louis profess
sional who won the first national
southpaw golf tournament this year,
holds course records on both midwest
ern and west coast links.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Cy Young, one of the great base
ball pitchers of former times, had a
record of 5ll victories, an average of
more than % games won per year for
% vars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Edward F. Voltmer, one of two Uni
versity of Iowa athletes winning PHI
D. degrees in physical education, has
been added to the faculty in that de-
partment. He won baseball and bas-
Setball letters decade ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Pigeon Hole, a seven-year old
plug bought for $3.50 last July. has
earned s4,265 for his owner, Mrs. L.
A. Conner of Kentucky. so far this
season on the race tracks.