davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Watson Stops
St. Paul Fighter
D aw son MiddIeweight Too
Hefty for Pat O'Brien
In Fargo Encounter

Fargo, Dec. 21.-LP)-Al Watson
Dawson middleweight, stopped Pat
O'Brien of st. Paul in the sixth round
of a feature bout which topped the
weekly amateur benefit boxing pro.
gram at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday
night.
Watson subjected O'Brien to a
steady beating to the head for five
rounds and after some persuasion
from his own corner O'Brien con-
sented to call 1t a night and his Sec
onds tossed in the sponge in the
sixth, just before the two were ready
to resume hostilities.
Ray Stubbler of Stevens Point,
Wis, gave away poundage and expe-
rience and won from Ray Cossette,
Moorhead welterweight, in the four
round semi-windup event. Stubbler'S
clever defensive work enabled him
to nullify Cossett's crouching rush.
ing attack and he gained margins in
the second and fourth rounds while
Cossette won the third as he stood
up and jabbed to the head.
Howard Shiek, Fargo welterweight.
won from Steve Koran Of St. Paul
In four rounds, Shiek coming back
in the last two rounds to gain the
margin after Koran, who got in the
more telling blows, had missed fire.
quently and caught light jabs to the
head frequently to keep Shiek in the
firht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Champion Again
American League Pitching Hon.
ors Go to Southpaw Fourth
Straight Time

Chicago, Dec. 21.-(R)-It was be-
ginning to look Wednesday as though
other pitchers of the American League
would have to wait until the veteran
Robert Moses Grove, retired, to gain
his championship standing.
Or. 1t was suggested, they might
become left-handed.
The reason was that Grove, wiry
southpaw Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Tuesday was named champion
Of the league for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
Groves low earned run average for
the 1892 season was officially set at
2.84 in A games and 292 innings dur
ing which he allowed only 269 hits, 70
bases on balls, one hit batsman and
no wild pitches. His percentage for
four years was set at 2.67 in 129 games
Of which he won 104.
Standings Of other leaders were
Charlie Ruffing, New York Yankees
3.10; Ted Lyons. Chicago White Sox.
1928; Alvin Crowder, Washington, 1888
and Tom Bridges, Detroit, 1856.
Honors in winning percentage went
to Johnny Allen of the Yankees for II
victories and four losses in 80 games.
Grove was fifth with score of rs
victories and 10 defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Drawn AND SPEED
Of INVADERS TOO
MUCH FOR SAVACES
Ted Meinhoyer, Of Bismarck,
Uses Unusual Height to
Great Advantage
DABL0W IS SCORING STAR
Larimer Leads Game Battle
Staged by Losers Through
out Encounter

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 21.-(P-
North Dakota university's Drawn and
speed swamped Dickinson stats
Teachers college cagers here Tues
day night in hard fought game in
which the Nodaks recorded suprem-
acy by II to IS.
Coach Glen Letich's starting line
up, with Meinhover stationed at the
pivot position, piled up substantial
lead at the outset The Nodaks' scor.
ing spree continued as the half end
ed Al to 16. G. Dablow found the
loop for six field goals while Mem
hover tipped in five more from his
station under the basket.
Badly handicapped by the size and
ranginess of the university squad, the
Savages battled gamely, with Lari-
mer leading the scoring. In the Sec
ond half the Savages staged a come
back with less to worry about when
TAFT replaced the invincible Mem
hover.
The scoring was on a more even
basis until Letich again put the
rangy center back into the play. G..
Dablow led the scoring for the uni
versity with total of 10 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Baseball Champions Rank Far
Ahead Of Colgate and Tro-
jan Football Teams

New York, Dec. 21.-(R)-By an
overwhelming margin, the nations
sports experts have decided that the
New York Yankees feat of winning
the American League championship
and the world series was the greatest
team achievement of the year.
Exactly 100 out of the 302 votes
cast in the second annual Associated
Press poll Of sports writer's and edi-
tors went to the Yankees. The COL
lege football teams Of, Colgate and
Southern California, the pro outfit
of the Green Bay Packers, the United
States Olympic track and field squad,
and CALIFORNIA; all-conquering crew,
finished badly distanced also-rans to
the Yankees.
Colgate's football array, undefeated,
united and unsecured upon, finished in
second place with 80 votes, six more
than Southern CALIFORNIA; mole skin
warriors.
Apparently it was the Yankees con-
sistent performance over the long
stretch from April to October that
turned the tide OF ballots toward them
rather than to any one football team.
The Yankees played 160 games,
where football elevens are asked to
play nine or 10 at the most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Finnegan Will Sub
For Bernie Bierman

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2l.-(ReC. g.
Finnegan, athletic director at North
Dakota state college at Fargo, will
pinch hit for Bernie Bierman, Min
nesota university grid mentor, at q
football dinner honoring lettermen
Of Minot teachers college and Minot
high school, which is to be held here
Wednesday night.
Bierman had been scheduled to
give the principal talk at the dinner
but is a victim of "flu" and aban-
doned the trip on advice Of his ply
sician.
When Bierman notified the Mino,
Association of Commerce that hi
would be unable to come to the city
Secretary James Barrett Immediately
called Finnegan and the Bison men.
tor accepted to fill in the breach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Captain-Elect Of Fargo Grid Team
Fights Grim Battle Against Death

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21-(P)-A
battle more crucial than ever he
fought on the football field faces
Bradford Saunders, captain-elect
OF the Fargo high school football
team.
Critically i'll in Fargo hospital
lies the 17-year-old star guard of
the Purple and Whites eleven of
last fall. Stricken with influenza
last Friday evening, Saunders
appendix ruptured Saturday, nee
essitating an emergency operation.
Further complicating his serious
illness, pneumonia developed Mon
day. The outlook for his recovery
became critical.
Because he is endowed with a
splendid physical constitution and
a fighting frame of mind, his
physician gives him a fighting"
chance to live.
Bradford resides in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Detroit Pulls
Old Trick Again
Scores Goal for Opponents But
Comes Back to Defeat
Rangers a to1

New York, Dec. 81. - up - After
watching the Detroit Red Wings. and
their predecessors, the Falcons and
Cougars, play in New York, a good
many hockey fans have gathered the
impression that the Rangers would do
we'll to purchase Larry Aurie from
Detroit even if they didn't use him
But they agree in any such deal De-
troit should demand some sort of in
surance against accidental goals.
At least once season it seems
necessary for some Detroit player to
score a goal against his team on the
Madison Square Garden ice. The
'fluke" goal was there as usual Tues
Gay night when the Red Wings Won
their first game Oh the road this sea-
son and gave the Rangers their first
home defeat and their third OF the
year. Ebbie Goodfellow big Red Wing
center, hooked one of Bill Cook s
passes just enough to send it into the
net and deprive John Ross Roach, the
former New York goalie, the honor OF
giving the Rangers their first shuout
in 50 games.
But Aurie and his mates Won a Al
triumph.
The Red Wings victory frightened
UP the American division race III the
International Hockey League as it put
Detroit only point behind Chicago
and left the Rangers only two ahead
of the Boston Bruins.
Boston defeated the Ottawa Sena-
tors 2 TO l.
Toronto increased It's lead in the
Canadian division by staging a come
back to defeat the Montreal Cana
Giens 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Trojans Working
On Aerial Game
Passes-Receivable and Inter-
ceptabIe-Have Played
Big Part This Year

Los Angeles, Dec. 2l.-{P-What.
ever takes place the next II days
within the locked gates Of the field
where Southern California prepares
for its Rose Bowl football game with
Pitt Jan. 2, there is certain to be
much ado about pasSes-receivable
and interceptable.
The only opponents to score on
the Trojans this year threw passes
for touchdownS. Almost half OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; % touchdowns
in nine games were made directly on
successful aerial attempts.
Coach Howard Jones team scored
eight touchdowns directly on passes
intercepted two of its opponents
losses for touchdowns, and otherwise
advanced the ball via the ozone to
make possible at least part of the
IL touchdowns which came from rum
ming plays. TWO scoring thrusts re-
suited from blocked kicks while the
other one was paved by penalty
which placed the ball a couple OF
yards short of the goal line.
There is no question but what the
1882 edition of the Trojan war horse
has traversed by air a greater dis
lance than in any one season be-
fore. The main reason appears t.
be that the driving backs of other
years such as Gaius Shaver, Morley
Drury, Russ Saunders and Jim Mus.
lex, have had no successor in the
squad this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Babe Didrikson
Offers Mystery
RumorNThat She Will Turn Pro-
fessional and Marry, Fly
Thick and Fast

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 21.-(R-Mildred
Babe" Didrikson, phenomenal girl
athlete, resigned her job and drove
south toward the Gulf of Mexico
Tuesday night, leaving sports follow
ers to puzzle over reports she plan
ned to turn professional and that
she was considering matrimony.
Miss Didrikson apparently was on
her way to her Beaumont home to
spend the holidays with her family,
but she could not be found. Mrs.
G. Didrikson said she understood that
her daughter, who recently was sus-
pended by the Amateur Athletic union
because she allegedly endorsed a
motor car, expected to turn profess
sional soon.
At Houston the athletes sister
Mrs. Esther Elan, laughed at reports
that Babe was to be married. She
said there was absolutely nothing to
it."
A typewriter statement was is
sued to Houston papers as coming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
ATTACK OF BISON
AROUND BUD WEIR
IS WELL-BALANCED
Work of Two BiI|iken Stars Pre-.
vents Development of
N. D. Runaway
NICHOLSON SHOWS PUNCH
Don Arthur of Mandan is Lead
ing Scorer for Victors
With Seven Points
NICHOLSON SHOWS PUNCH

st. Louis, Dec. 21-(Pl-North Da-
kota State. playing Smooth-runnine
game, clicked effectively to defeat
st. Louis University, 90 to IT, here
Tuesday night in hard-fought bas-
ketball game.
The Bison showed a Unbalanced
attack, working effectively around
Bud Weir, rangy center. Only CO.
captains Grandone and German of the
Bulikens kept the game from being
runaway for the Bison. The Bill
kenS as a whole failed not only to
click on field shots, but missed II out
of Is free throws.
In the second half, the Billikens raj
lied to cut North Dakotas lead to
14-l0, but Nicholson, Bison guard,
swung promptly into action, slipped
through the st. Louis defense, made
two shots from corner and there
after the Bison held a safe lead. The
Billikens weakened toward the end,
making wild shots repeatedly. The
Bison's biggest lead, in the second
half, was 10 points.
The Billikens used substitutes free
~, but failed to get working
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
circumference Foes
Creep Up On Big Ten

Chicago, Dec. 21-P)eWestern con-
ference basketball teams Wednesday
held good edge over non-conference
foes. but the latter were creeping up.
The count stood at 16 victories out
Of rs games in favor Of the Big Ten,
but Marquette whitfield it down some
Tuesday night by handing Indiana its
first defeat Of the season, 81 to 20,
at Milwaukee. The triumph gave the
Hilltoppers margin Of two to one
over conference fives, Wisconsin and
the HOLSTERS having been defeated,
with Northwestern providing the re-
verse.
Illinois viii meet Missouri ct Col
umbia in the only game on Wednes-
day nights schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Champion Has Won Seven
Straight. CIevelander Six
Out of Seven Starts

New York, Dec. 21.-(P)-The ma
tional pocket billiard championship
lies strictly between Ralph Greenleaf
Of New York and Erwin Rudolph of
Cleveland, with the other eight hope
fulS definitely also-rans.
! GreenleafS seventh successive VIC
tory of the current championship
tournament, a l25-to-69 triumph over
22-year-old Jimmy CaraS Tuesday
night, together with Rudolphs sixth
winning game in seven starts, left
these two veteran masters of the game
the sole remaining cOntenders for the
crown now held by Greenleaf.
Greenleaf'S two remaining games
take him against Pasquale Natalie Of
Chicago Wednesday afternoon and
against Rudolph Thursday night. Ru-
oolph, before he clashes with the
champion. must tackle Andrew Ponzi
the sensational Philadelphia, We'd
nesday night. A victory for Greenleat
Wednesday, coupled with a defeat for
Rudolph. automatically would clinch
the title again for the dapper cham
pion.
Caras, competing in his first cham
pionship, gave Greenleaf a tough
fight before he surrendered to the
champions superb play. The Wilm-
ington, Del, youngster took a long
lead with high run of 81 in the Sec
cnd inning but Greenleaf met this
with a cluster of 81 in his half of the
same frame and then virtually
clinched the title with another run of
80 in his third turn at the table. The
next three innings were devoted to
safety play but Greenleaf finally got
the balls rolling in the seventh AMI
ran out the game.
CaraS finished his tournament
schedule with six victories and three
defeats. good enough to assure him of
at least a tie for third place. He
might even have a chance at second
should Rudolph lose both his remain
ing games.
Rudolph's sixth victory in seven
starts wa. achieved Tuesday after
noon over Natalie. 125 to 48 in Is in
nlngs. Frank Taberski. Schenectady,
N. Y, veteran completed his schedule
with a 125 to so victory over George
Kelly his fourth triumph in nine
matches. Kelly Won two and lost
seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Women Charitable
In Boxing Match

st. Louis, Dec. 21-ReEve-
Ign Norris and Bobby" Brewer,
st. Louis girl boxers, fought to q
draw here Tuesday night in q
match that was the first femin-
Inc pugilistic contest ever sane
toned by the Missouri Athletic
Commission for Q major arena.
The bout was part Of q boxing
wrestling program for charity
. great deal Of which the girl
pugilists exhibited In their three
round So, and neither suffered
any battle SCARF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Glendive Cagers
Win From Beach

Beach, N. D., Dec 21.-Glendive,
Mont, high school defeated Beach at
Beach in basketball % to IS.
Glendive staged q fine rally to win
in the second half after trailing at the
close of the first half II to s. Beach
still lead, lilo, at the end of the
third quarter but ir the last quarter
the Montanans pulled away to good
lead. Haskell was high point man of
the game with eight points. with Bak-
er. also of Glendive, accounting for six
points.
Cdman of Beach led his teammates
with five points to his credit.
Tho cY,r,n m a nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Just CreenIeaf, Rudolph in Running
Minnesota Fans Just Beginning to
Appreciate How Great Nagurski Is

boys won by score Of IS to 10: the
girls, 80 to 6. r. Heb, Morlock, and
McKinnon were the outstanding
scorers for Denhoff. For Hurdsfield,
Lester and Scheib starred. The girls
game displayed fine defensive play
by the Denhoff team. M. Houghton
led the scoring for the Hurdsfield
girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-P)-Ihe
II told you SOS" are plenty thick
around here. What they mean is
that they knew all the time that
Bronko Nagurski was one OF the
football greats.
Minnesota fans didn't realize
how much they missed "the big
nag" until they began to read
about his feats as a member of
the national championship Chica-
60 Bears.
This reminder, and memories of
Nagurski's prodigious perform
ances as an All-American player
with the University of Minnesota,
has opened fresh sources of sports
chatter during the lean winter
season.
They recall how Nagurski, as a
timid lad, awkwardly went
through the first PAGES of cole
giate football after matriculating
at Minnesota in 1927-fresh from
the iron mines Of northern Min
neSota.
The "big nag" came to the sur
face with a carload of iron ore
once too often and was whisked
away to perform for the Gophers
under DR.. C. w. doc" Spears,
then head coach.
One of the most powerful men
in Minnesota gridiron history, the
2l0-pound bronx" could play any
position-at various times per-
forming at guard, tackle, end and
finally fullbaclS.
Yes. and he was tough. He
played a full game with a broken
thumb because he was afraid
Spears would jerk me-" He
finished one season with his back
strapped in a steel and leather
brace-to protect some fractured
ribs and an injured spine.
Sideline observers recall the
first time Spears tried him at
fullback. Taken out Of the line,
he made eight yards through GEN.
ter and looked apologeticaly at
the doctor.
One of these days Gopher sup
porters may head an expedition to
the mine region-not for new beds
Of iron ore-but for a counterpart
Of the one and only mag"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

from Miss Didrikson. It was con-
firmed by Mrs. Elan as authentic.
One paragraph read:
'This is my last word concerning
my suspension. So far as am con-
cerned, it is a closed incident,
Newspapers and the public must be
tired of the whole business. know
I am"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
TEN LEFT IN SOUTHERN

With the withdrawal Of several
teams from the Southern Football
Conference to form the Southeast
ern Conference, ten teams are left in
the parent organization. They are
V. P. l., South Carolina, Duke, N. G.
State, Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, Washington and Lee. v,
M. I. and Clemson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Fights Last Night
BY The Associated Press

Washington, D. C.-Pete Sans
tol, Norway, outpoined Benny
Schwartz, Baltimore, 90.
Chicago-Prince Saunders, Chi
cago, outpointed Young Terry,
Davenport, Ia. 60.
Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Philippine Islands, outpointed Eu-
gene Kuat, France, QO).
Albuquerque, N. M.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, New York, outpointed
Jack Silva, Can Francisco, QW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Taylor Cagers Win
From Glen Ullin

Taylor, N. D., Dec. 21.-In a fast
and exciting game here, Taylor won
its first conference game by defeat
ing Glen Ullin, % to %. Lunn was
outstanding for Taylor with five
field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
PRETTY GOOD RECORD

DR.. F. c. Allen, coach of Kansas
University's basketball squad for is
years., has brought that school 10
Big Six basketball championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
THAT'S CUTTING DOWN

Charley Phil Rosenberg, in train
ing down to fight Eddie Cannon
balr' Martin for the bantomweight
crown in 1925, went from 155 to 116
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

1OLalS ............ IL
The Taylor schedule follows:
Dec. 16-Almont, there.
Jan. 6-New Salem, there.
Jan. 17-Richardton, there.
Jan. 11-Halliday, here.
Jan. 20.-Almont, here.
Jan. 24-Hebron, here.
Jan. 25-Halliday, there.
Feb. 3-Glen Ullin, there.
Feb. 7-Richardton, here.
Feb. 10-New Salem, here.
Feb. 17-Hebron, there.
Feb. 24-Slope tournament, at
Dickinson.
March 3-Open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
RUTH'S STILL PLAYING

Babe Ruth and Joe Mccarthy, his
New York Yankee boss, broke into
baseball at about the same time. Joe
was a second baseman and Ruth a
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Sing Sing prison got its name from
the Indian words meaning "a stony
place"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

All the blood in your body has to
go through your lungs 1000 times
each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

HARD ON RACKETS
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., California
tennis star, is said to wear out so
rackets a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

DENHOFF WINS PAIR
Denhoff, N. D., Dec. 21.-Denhoff
high school defeated Hurdsfield in a
doubleheader at Hurdsfield. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

Referee-Muhl, Illinois; umpire
Ramp, Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

the club, and said her little
brother, Frederick, age 3, could
not speak English, but enjoyed
the Adventure Club column
and Times funnies when they
were translated for him. Big
Sister does the translating, as
she is a very smart little girl
and knows both English and
Norwegian.
This summer Tone and Fred
erick and their mother are 60
ing home to Norway for a visit,
but they expect to be back next
fall, and the two youngsters
want to be club members.
Maybe Tone will write us when
she is in Norway this summer.
We know the club would be in
terested to hear from her.
The little picture in today's
column is of Mildred Bateman,
of Suitland, Md. She writes:
"LOts of my friends have
Joined the club and like it very
much"
We have a number of mem
berS in Suitland and hope to
have more before very long.
Irving Van Crack, 1881 Gales
St. N. E, sent us a poem some
time ago which he wanted lis
to publish in this column. 1t
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

column and MILDRED BATEMAN
Times funnies to her little
friend every evening, and they
enjoy both. ..
A new member, Charlotte
Thicker; 1922 L st. N. E., wants
the other club members TO
write to her. She is IL years
old and in the sixth grade az
the WheatIey School.
Ernestine White, of Burke,
Va, sends us a little poem Tor
the column. 1t goes like Hn1S:
When school days are over and summer
has come,
When the birds sing Eally ana tHe pee"
gently hum, . A..
Then the summer brcezes blow and 70
the country we go.
Another poem is by Lillian
Reiver, aged II, 730 Farragut
st. N. W.:
OF all the many animals,
[ think my dogs the best;
He follows me most everywhere
And never lets me rest.
And then there is my little hound
He doesn't follow me around
But 1 love him just as much.
The poem was by Lillian, but
there are two more Adventure
Club members in the Reiver
family. They are Oscar, aged
13, and Miriam, aged 7. Then
there is Jack Tyree, aged 8, a
friend of the three, who joined
with them.
Marion Edna Coffren, aged 8,
115 Eleventh st. S. E. Eve pub
lished one of her little poems
some time ago., writes us that
she is entering the animal con-
test and is getting the thrill Of
her life looking up the informa-
tion about the animals.
The contest is to run for "a
days and this is the nineteenth
day. At the conclusion the
animal pictures are to be en-
closed in a book and these
three facts about each animal
given somewhere in the front
of the book:
Name of animal.
It's native country.
Where located at Zoo.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

tn a t tn ey
have n ev r
h a d t h ir
names in the
p aper and
t h a t t h ey
W o u l d b
t hrille ed to
bits if they
could. Mir
lam is older
than Barbara
and is the
reader. of the
two. She says
she reads the
A Owen t re
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

was much too long, so we are
asking Irving to send us
shorter one. The poem would
take up our entire column. It
was very clever, however, and
we are sorry space is so tight.
Miriam L. Simpson and her
friend, Barbara Cornett, both
of 1899 Evarts st. N. E., write