davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
American Division
Is Scoring Heavily

New York, Nov. 22.-(R-The sea-
sons first batch OF statistics from the
National Hockey League shows the
American division clubs outscoring
those Of the International section by
a wide margin.
Although there are only four teams
in the American section against five
for the international, the former has
piled up an advantage Of 80 goals to
20, and AZ assists to 80.
Badly Northcott Of the Montreal
Maroons IS the individual leader with
six points. all scored on goals. Cecil
Dillon and Art Somers Of the New
York Rangers are tied for second
place with five points each, the latter
earning all his points on assists
Northcott and Somers are the leaders
in goals and assists respectively.
Eddie Shore Of Boston, as usual
leads the penalty list. He has served
II minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Hagen May Head
Ryder Cup Team
P. G. A. Will Select Eight Regu.
lars and Two Alternates
to Play Next May

Peoria, Ill.,, Nov. 22.-tPl-The Pro-
fessional Golfers association Tuesday
got down to the business of selecting
the team of regulars and two alter
mates which will meet Great Britain
pro stars in the Ryder Cup matches
next May.
It was indicated Walter Hagen
would be named captain of the Amer
lean forces. with Gene Sarazen and
DIN Dutra the only others reasonably
certain of places.
The delegates approved two amend
ments to the constitution OF the asSo-
citation in the opening session Mon
day. It was decided alternates or
substitutes to qualifiers for the cham
pionship tournament shall not be elig-
ible to play for the title, as has been
permitted previously.
The second amendment will give
stars from abroad an opportunity to
make bids for the U. s. pro title, the
executive committee having been CIV
en- power to extend invitations to such
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Minot, Valley City Want Cage Meet

nounced by President r. w. Johnston,
and the regional play-offs to select
the eight teams to contest for the
title now held by the Straus Clothiers
of Valley City will be held earlier the
same week at sites to be determined
about Jan. Is.
Vigorous bids on behalf of Minot
and Valley City were placed before
the league by delegations which at
tended the meeting. Minot groups
seeking the tournament for this city
include the Elks lodge, sponsors Of
the team which was runner-up last
year for state honors, and the Asso-
citation of Commerce. For Valley City,
George Hardwick. manager of the
state championship quint. appeared on
behalf of the Civic and Commerce As
ISOLATION of that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
City Court Loop
To Be Organized
Will Meet Next Monday Night
to Discuss Plans For Bas-
ketball Program

Organization Of a city basketball
program will be perfected at meet
ing of players in the gymnasium Of
the World War Memorial building at
1880 o'clock next Monday night, John
w. Reel, city recreational director,
has announced.
Under program under considera-
ton this year, players would be Or
ganized into two leagues, one major
and the other minor circuit. Elk
perienced players would be assigned
to the senior division while those
relatively new to the game would be
placed in the minor league.
Several teams already are being
formed and expected to start practice
in the near future. Among them are
the Faculty. Company A. G. p. Eat
Shop, Fl. Lincoln, Klein Cleaners,
Methodists and several others which
have not yet selected a name.
Players interested in joining team
have been invited to communicate
with the office Of the recreational di-
rector where team assignments are
being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
1REE LETTERMEN
FORM FRAMEWORK
!: FOR DEMON QU|NT
Il
nptain Green, Finnegan and
Sc SchIickenmeyer to Get
e. Back in Harness
,'irHEDuLE NOT COMPLETE
is
Zach George Hays Issues Call
n n For First Regular Practice
p Next Week
trHEDULE NOT COMPLETE

Bismarck high school has shifted its
-,ention from the bruiSlng activity
1.-THE gridiron to the basketball court
the Demon cage squad prepares to
le the floor in its first regular prac-
,.e next Monday afternoon.
Coach George Hays has been work
y, with candidates in informal prac-
,'e for several weeks but has delayed
~ call for the first regular drill I'M
~ members of the football squad
lid be mustered out.
The local mentor is reluctant to
IKE any predictions as to the prob
.1le strength of his team before he
g seen it in action. He says that
t until they have been grounded III
Sldamentals and whipped into shape
y early practice can he make any
Climate of their capabilities.
iThe new set-up in state high school
.sketball circles. which virtually as
les Bismarck d place in the state
ornament, has stimulated interest
long the fans this year. Under
in adopted by the executive board OF
: state high school league, Bismarck,
indian, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot,
wills Lake, Valley City and James
.vn will make up Class A league
ID will compete among themselves
!. the championship. Other teams
the state Will form Glass B group.
Az aggregation in this group COM
Ling with a Class A team automa-
tally forfeits its rights in the play
S in the minor division.
Three Lettermen Back
Three letterman from last years
Lad are expected TO form the nu-
us around which Hays will build
team. They are Captain Green,
.lnegan and SchlicEenmeyer. Finne-
IN was used at the pivot position last
tson but Hays has indicated he
,uld shift the lanky Irishman to
ward in an attempt capitalize on
:; accuracy with the ball. Green
al Schlickenmeyer again are candl-
tes for their old positions at guard.
Other aspirants for first string
.'ths include Owens, Croonquist,
tastley, McCroirie and Lee, for
,rds; Olgierson, Beylund and HUI
TT, centers; and Boelter, Christ
her. Dohn, Byrne, Woodmansee,
hneider and Engen, guards.
The squad eventually will be cut
approximately 18 men, who will be
afted for action with either the
Fps or Demons. OF the As candi-
ties reporting for preliminary work,
have been retained by Hays and
e balance of the squad will be re-
lifted from among football men
porting next week.
Schedule arrangements have not
en- completed but Roy D. Mcleod,
lletic director, was expected to COM
tie negotiations within the next
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 22.--(P)-Robert My
ron Cutting, nominee for president of
the United States Golf association.
died suddenly Sunday night at the
home Of his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Bartelme. in Hubbard
Woods. Apparently death was due to
a heart attack. He was SO years old.
Cutting was nominated for the pres
idency Of the golf association only
last week. He was widely known in
golfing circles. He made his home at
the Hinsdale Country Club at Hins-
dale, ILL.,, where he lived with his
father, former Judge Charles S. Cut
ting.
He formerly was head of the West
ern Golf association, and in his youth
was star baseball player of the Uni
versity of Michigan, from which insti-
tuition he was graduated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Six-Day Bike Race
Won By Canadians
Torchy Peden and Jules Audy
Repeat Victory Scored At
Chicago Recently

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-tP)-Repeat-
ing their triumph of year ago, Will
liam CTorchy) Peden Of Victoria, B
c., and Jules Audy, Montreal, teamed
to win their second siX-day bicycle
race in two starts here Monday night.
They had won at Chicago before en-
tering the grind here.
Victory barely eluded Reggie Nc
Namara of Newark and his partner,
AL Crossley, who dropped to third
place after entering the final sprints
in a tie for first place. Bobby Thomas
of kenosha, Wis, and Dave Lands of
Newark earned second.
Five of the II teams which began
the race fell by tie Wayside, three in
the last two hours. Bernhard Stubecke
of Germany dislocated his shoulder in
a spill in the first serious mishap since
the second day of the race to be
forced out while he and his team
mate, Freddie Zach, threatened for
second place.
In the six days of the grind the rid
ers covered 1887 miles and seven laps.
Peden and Audy accumulated 1893
points to lead the field in sprints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
line For Naming
Rose Bowl Teams
IsDrawing Nearer
ichigan Appears Barred BY
Big Ten Rule; Brown, COL
gate, Pitt Considered

Pasadena, Calf. Nov. 22.-(P)-As-
)logers who annually study the
)tball armament TO determine the
'se tournament contestants have
ly seven days left in which to make
cir observations.
The Western eleven will be named
the night of Nov 80. and it is con-
Tered likely the acceptance Of its in
alton to its opponent from East OF
e Mississippi will follow within a
" hours.
At present the clairvoyants are
eping close check on the movements
Southern California and the Uni
rsity Of California It Los Angeles in
West and Michigan. Albania Poly
own, Colgate, and Pittsburgh in the
iddleWest, East and South.
Under the system long in practice,
winner Of the Pacific Coast Con-
renee championship will represent
e Far West. Meantime the Rose
ornament committee has sent out
elers asking the eastern institu-
)nS. whose records are convincing.
they would be willing to accept the
inual game II the invitation were
ndered
These confidential answers are
rned over to the western selection
I'd that school sends out the formal
vitation to the team of its choice.
While the potential western teams
e, it is understood. in favor of ex-
nding Michigan the invitation. they
Tow the Big Ten champions are
>und to the agreement opposing
games. Neither the Rose
ornament committee nor the
hools in question deem it advisable
cross the barrier, although Big Ten
umni here have annually gone on
cord as favoring its removal.
Officially. the West considers this
.oblem outside it's province, and
lille 1t is considered the wolverines
ould attract a larger crowd than
~ Of the other potential grid guests,
tie hope for the teams appearance
re Jan. 2 is held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

Hettinger, Dunn Center, Kenmare,
Stanley, Cando, Maddox, Anamoose,
Enderlin. jamestown, Garrison, May
vile, Hebron.
Dates for the district play will be
set as soon as the state high school
Glass B schedule is drawn, it being
the aim of the independent league to
avoid conflict with the high school
play.
Dick Holzer of Moorhead, Mimi,
referee of the independent state tour
neys for the last two years, again was
named to officiate at the state tour
ney and the Saunders Drug company
OF Minot was awarded the contract to
supply the league with basketballs.
The annual state tournament will
be held the weekend prior to the state
Glass B high school meet, it was an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
A.A.U. CONSIDERS ADMISSION
TAXTOBACK OLYMPIC TEAMS
System Would Eliminate Neces.
sity of Drive For Funds
Every Four Years

New York, Nov. 22.-(P)-The bat
tie over the record committees rec
concentrations fought and won, dele
gates to the 44th annual convention
of the Amateur Athletic union turned
their attention Tuesday to a proposed
Olympic tax on admissions, the
awarding Of national championships
and the election of officers.
AS a means of saving the American
Olympic committee from it's quadren-
NAL task Of raising funds to finance
Americas participation in the inter-
national games, the delegates were
to be asked to vote approval Of a tax
Of five cents on all admissions of so
cents or more to amateur events
sanctioned by the A. A. u.
Avery Brundage, president Of the
organization, urged in his annual re-
port that the tax be approved in Or
der to "avoid the wasteful and ineffi-
Gent campaign for public subscrip-
ton that We have been forced to en-
gage in every four years."
Most of Mondays wrangling over
the record committees recommends
tons centered about the perform
ances of three American runners-up
in the Olympic games and as to
whether they should be given equal
record recognition with the winners.
The upshot of the fight was that
Ralph Metcalfe, runner-up to Eddie
Tolan in the 100-meter final, was
given equal recognition with Tolan
for a new record of 1913 seconds, and
Mrs. Evelyn Hall was given similar
recognition In the 80-meter hurdles,
although she finished behind Mildred
Didrikson in sensational battle in
which both were clicked in III Sec
OndS.
Ralph Hill, Oregon distance star
who finished five inches behind Lauri
Lehtinen Of Finland in the 5,0OO-me-
ter run, was deprived OF American
record recognition although both
were clicked in 1890. The conven-
ton decided, however, to put Hills
1890 in the record book as an Ameri-
can native" mark. Hill also will be
bracketed with Lehtinen as co-holder
OF the Olympic record for the dis
lance although there is no official
body to pass on Olympic records as
such.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
DEVILS LAKE, GRAND
FORKS AND GRAFTON
EACH LOST A GAME
Fargo Unbeaten and Wi|Iiston
Lost One, But Neither
Played Many Tits
SLOPE ELEvENS DID WELL
Bowman, Hazen, Max, Carson,
BeuIah, Marmarth, Wishek,
Mott Impressive
(By The Associated PreSs)

With the sports fans turning from
the gridiron to the basketball court
winter ushers in another seasonal
sport. and it's the same winter that
brought numerous high school foot
ball schedules to premature end or
eliminated games here and there be-
cause of adverse weather conditions.
Arnistice Day marked a general
windup of scheduled games through
out the state after which about hun
dred grid mentors directed whole
sale shelving of football equipment
and conducted a recapitulation of the
seasons record on the field. These
records contained a number Of inter-
esting facts.
Available complete statistics on Al
teams disclose that nine Of them re-
manned undefeated. They are headed
by Mandan, a major eleven that
turned back six opponents in seven
games this season. The others arc
Beulah, Bowman, Carson, Crosby, Ha'
zen, Leeds. Max and Minor.
Boast Good Records
Beulah has been undefeated since
1880, while Minor has not suffered a
rebuff in the last three years, during
which time the team met II oppon-
ents. Max completed the season by
winning its 10th straight contest.
Of the nine ,mdefeated outfits. only
five Crosby. Bowman, Hazen, Max anc
Casselton boast lincrossed goal lines
Carson, Beulah, Mandan. and Mar.
marth have STAYED off all but one
touchdown while Grand Forks has
four points marring its defensive rec
ord. Two safeties were tailed by the
Forkers opponents, one Of them suf.
ficient to result in their only defeat
a to 0 victory by Devils Lake. Fargo
although losing three out of sever
games played, remained undefeated In
North Dakota. The Midgets' only set
backs were received at the hands Of
out-of-state teams.
Ten other elevens suffered but one
defeat. They are Grafton who lost
one game out Of eight as did Crane
Forks: Larimore, Wishek. Darlington
and Garrison, losing one out of Z
Devils Lake, one out of six: Williston
one out of five, and Lakota. Mar
marth. and Mott. one out of four
Darlington. Marmarth and Wishes
also played in one scoreless tie game
Forks Led In Scoring
Grand Forks led in the scoring de.
partment with total of 226 points in
eight games. Max collected 1856 points
in five games for an average of 81
lis points per game. Other teams
scoring more than $50 points include
Darlington, Garrison, Linton and Will
liSton.
Games won, lost and tied by each
team and the teams total scoring as
we'll as total points scored against
each by their opponents:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
.!E:!9eiA1!:!:!,

New York-Ben Jerby, New York,
outpointed Chick Devlin, Los Angeles
16: Bep Won Klaveren, Holland, out.
pointed Paola Villa, Philippines 90;
Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Ed
ole Reilly, New York Q0; Yambo
Ambrede, New York, outpointed Vidal
Gregorio, Spain 60.
Pittsburgh - Eddie (Kid Wolfe,
Memphis, knocked out Pee Wee Jar
rell, Fort Wayne, Ind, 90; Meyer
tx. o. Christner, Akron. O., out
pointed Charlie Massacre, New York
co.
Cleveland - Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land, stopped Eddie Lord, New Eng
land co..
Miami, Fla.-Arturo Godoy, Chile,
stopped Johnny Mack, Cincinnati 60.
Toronto-Billy Townsend. vancou-
yer, outpointed frankie Petrollc,
Schenectady, N. Y. u0).
Dallas-Dutch Easter. Los Angeles.
outpointed Kid Granite, Oklahoma
City, u0).
Louisville Freddie Eiler, Louisville,
outpointed Pete Lacrosse, Tulsa dO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
WillistOn to Lose
Ii Men Next Spring

Williston, N. D., Nov. 22.--tP)-Thir-
teen probably will be regarded by Joe
Cutting as an unlucky number since
he is threatened with the loss of just
that many men from his first-string
football machine.
Graduation, If all senior players
pass scholastic tests. will leave one
letterman for the 1888 team. He is
Bill Craven. Donald Volls, Carl
Swanson, and Edward Hagan are the
only other members of the first squad
who are not seniors this year. There
is considerable material coming up"
but Coach Cutting feels he has a real
task in building up strong Coyote
gridiron machine for next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Minnesota Quarter
Undergoes Operation

Minneapolis, Nov 22.-tP)-Gerald
Griffin of Devils Lake, N. D., quarter
back of the Minnesota football team.
Monday underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the student infirmary.
He was reported to have come
through the operation "just fine" and
the physician said he might be re-
leased to return to classes as early aa
next week.
Griffin was kept out Of the Michi-
gan game Saturday because Of the
appendix trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

ketball games were announced Mon
day by the University of Minnesota.
A season ticket good for the Il
home games will cost $500, tax in
cluded, instead of $40. Major games
will be seen for $1.1O, tax included,
from reserved seats and Is cents from
other sections. Prices last season
were $3.50 and $l1O without tax.
For preliminary games with South
Dakota and Grinnell tickets will cost
rs cents and IS cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
MONTANA FIGHTER WINS

Missoula, Mont. Nov. 22-(P)-Ford
Smith, Missoula, heavyweight, knocked
out Harry DEWITT Of Spokane. Wash,
in the third round of their main event
fight here Monday night. Pat O'Con-
nell, Newport News welterweight, won
a decision from Mickey Finnegan OF
Missoula In four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Directors of indie pen d e n
League Delay Selection of
tournament Site

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-(Py-Direc-
tors of the Independent Basketball
League of North Dakota, meeting in
Minot Saturday and Sunday, delayed
selection of a site for the 1888 state
tournament to investigate the bids
made on behalf Of Valley City and
Minot.
Tentative sites were named for the
l6 district tourney meets to be con-
Quoted early in March. and include
Park River, Lakota, Lidgerwood, Mott
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
SAY BIBLE CONSIDERED

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. %. -(P-The
.ncoln Star Monday said Coach Dana
], Bible Of Nebraska had been recon-
ended to Athletic Director T. N.
.etcalf Of Chicago as a successor to
mos Alonzo Stage, but that Bible Is
:ontented and happy" here and Will
1t consie.cr any such suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
CHANGE FIGHT DATE

New York, Nov. 22.-(P)-A 15-round
match between Fidel LaBarba. feath-
erweight title contender, and Kid
Chocolate. recognized here as 1866
pound champion, has been shifted to
Dec. from Dec. Is. Madison Square
Garden announced Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Minnesota Reduces
Basketball Prices

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-(R)- Sharp
reduction In admission prices tor bas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

Japan has opened its first agricul-
iyal museum.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Laurine's face grew dark
WILD CARGO
By FRANK BUCK.

their shoulders and had made
the trek with their strange
load right to the doors of the
institution that ministers to
the sick of Thaton and en-
virons. Here the titanic snake
was cut open, disclosing the
crushed and broken body of
Maung Chit Kline. He had
been swallowed feet first, the
hospital officials reported.
Their Opinion
My investigation of this tragic
occurrence resulted in my diff
fering on only one major point
from the report filed with the
local authorities by the friends
of the dead Sub-agent. They
gave it as their opinion that
Kline, when he sought shelter
from the rain, was attacked
from above-in other words,
they contended, the snake had
dropped from a limb of the
tree whose sanctuary the Bur
meSe had sought when heavy
drops suddenly started to fall.
1t is my own belief that when
the rain started to come down
in torrents Kline, making a
dash for the nearest tree, ran
headlong into the snake, which,
thinking it was being attacked
coiled itself around the Bur
mese, crushed him to death
and then began the process of
swallowing by working its head
over its victim.
Starting with the feet, as Off.
cially reported, the great con-
strictor easily dislodged the
loosely worn shoes. The sarong
then came off as the crushing
coils of the jungle's deadliest
grip clamped themselves more
and more tightly around the
body of the ill-fated Kline.
This, as I have said earlier, is
the only recorded instance of a
python swallowing a man. AS
the slain sub-agent weighed only
1875 pounds, there is nothing as.
tonishing about the physical as
pect of the story. I know many
CONTINUED on I'd Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

Alumnae advice to freshmen
just starting to college, always
includes the sound idea of
dressing simply and sturdily on
the campus. First impressions
are made in the classroom,
nd about the campus in the
daytime, when it is correct to
wear sports-like clothes. Many
a freshman's social career has
been made or ruined by the
clothes she wears to class. The
right clothes stamp a girl as
sensible and smart, and estab-
lish her in the minds of all
her schoolmates, and fortu-
nately the right clothes are
sports clothes. This goes. of
course, for other girls of school
age, who follow similar pursuits.
Your Campus Coat
First on the list of school
necessities is a good warm coat,
and it absolutely must be
sports coat. AS so many girls
are planning their school clothes
already, we decided that it's
high time to discuss some
school coats. If you can af-
ford it, raccoon coat is ideal,
and this year their prices are