davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
HindenblIrg Scouts
To offset Boz NaziS

BERLIN. Sept. IA Q.N.SD-
President Won Hindenburg today
created a nonpartisan military
Boy Scout" organization, the
purpose of which was believed to
be to break up political organiza-
tionS Of youths
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

pOkJ y 1 y hCOo
to Rome from
any part Of
I t ally for
newlyweds.
T he y can
stay a fort
mig h I but
must star t.
within a week
of their mar
ia g e q n d
show cir
m arria age
line So and
p a S S p o r t S
when booking
their train.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

he French
republic these
days. He has
become a sim
pie in h a b.
liant Of the
q uiet t little
VIII g e of
M e roy e.
Haut, in Lor-
raine, which
c ou n S n o
m ore than
337 souls.
A C C ompa-
MED by his
wife, daugh-
ter, Son-in-laW
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

a m b a SSador
to Washing
ton 20 De-
come Secre-
tary OF State
of Cuba and
head of the
NJ a C h a d o
cabineT, the
touch of a
master hand
n a S become
apparent in
Z u D a n
politics.
Many who
recalled IN e
norf
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

and, of course, his beloved
little granddaughter. the Presi-
dent made triumphal entry
into the old home town.
He wants to pass his holidays
like an ordinary plain citizen.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

GIIGII IIdIN. NHOJ'7VH"4NI
This is part of the Fascist
drive for bigger families. The
alarm has gone round that
Italy'S birthrate is slowly but
surely slowing down, though
big families are still the rule.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Ferrara Plays Second
Fiddle Down in Cuba

HAVANA, Sept. IA GN.S).
Since DR.. Orestes Ferrara re-
signed his post as Cuban
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
MussoIini Proposal
Aids NeWIyweds

ROME, Sept. IA 1N.SD.
Premier Mussolini offers an 30
per cent reduction on all trans.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
(COneinued from Page -.

CONTINUED from Page -.
plane he believed to be the Ameri-
can Nurse at 4:30 this morning,
approximately 425 miles north
west of the Azores, flying in an
east-southeaSterly direction.
The message read as follows:
"MOnOplane circIed ship four
times low altitude, burning
three green lights. Signalled to
him with blue flare at 4:3O
a. M, latitude 41:56 north,
longitude 35:4O west.
GALL is WELL"
"Engine was working
smoothly. Plane disappeared
east, southeast direction.
"Sent wireless position at slow
speed to him. No reply.
Clouds low. Some rain.
Moderate westerly breeze.
"All appeared we'll"
LONDON, Sept. IA 0.N.SO,
Aviation OFF icialS throughout
western Europe watched eagerly
today for some sign of the air
plane. American Nurse" which
left New York yesterday on a
nonstop flight to Rome,
According to word from the
British oil tanker Winnebago,
the vessel sighted the plane fly
ing eastward over the Atlantic
ocean bout 1000 miles east of
Boston.
100 Miles an Hour
The plane was sighted yeSter-
day at 1855 p. m, Greenwich
mean time, at latitude 41:54
north, longitude 52:54 west. From
the position of the plane. it was
believed it was travelling at about
100 miles per hour.
Since receipt of this report. no
word had been received here, but
it was believed the huge mono
plane, carrying a young woman
nurse, two men and a woodchuck'
was rapidly approaching the
tip of Spain.
Flying Weather Good
The air ministry, in a special
weather forecast for International
News Service, said flying condi-
tions today were good from the
Azores to the Bay of BiScay. with
excellent
The Eastern Atlantic, however,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
French President
Rests at Old Home

PARIS, Sept. IA O.N.SO.-
President Albert lie Brun is
probably the happieSt man in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Rumor Of Big Baseball Deal Denied
Report Said Cubs, Braves, Reds
and Giants Were Engineer
ing Trade

New York, Oct. l6.--tT)-That half
million dollar baseball trade. rumored
up Boston way. had drawn a string Of
denials from every interested party
Tuesday and left the seven players,
said to be involved. exactly where they
were before the report was published.
The rumor. as printed in a Boston
evening paper, said the deal. still III
the making. involved four National
League clubS-th, Chicago Cubs, Bos-
ton Braves. Cincinnati Reds and New
York Giants.
Figuring in the impending four
co"nered swap, the paper said, were
Hazen Cuyler. Pat Malone and Gabby
Hartnett OF the Cubs. Frank Hogan
and Freddy Lindstrom of the Giants
Wally Berger of the Braves and Floyd
Babe Herman Of the Reds. Event
nally, the report said. Berger and Her.
man would land with the Giants
Lindstrom and Hogan with the Cubs
Cuyler and Hartnett with the Braves
and Malone with the Reds.
All four clubs wasted no time get
ting into print with denial that any
such involved trade was in the max
ing. All said they were in the market
for players TO strengthen weak spots
as they always are. but aG5cd they
knew nothing Of any spectacular four
cornered player exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Big University Band
Will Play at Fargo

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.-(4o
The entire University OF North
Dakota Band Of 90 players will 60
to Fargo Saturday to play and
perform at the Nodak -Agricultura
college football game and to take
part in the Aggies homecoming
parade.
A committee of Grand Forks
citizens got behind financial
drive to make it possible for all 50
players to 60 to Fargo. after uni
versity authorities had found their
music fund was large enough to
pay the expenses of only half tn.
group.
Soliciting in the business district,
the committee raised the remain
ing $3.50 necessary for the other
AZ musicians. The donations in
cluded $50 from the CommuniSy
Music association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Max Dominates
Race in M'Lean
Cridiron Loop
Cossacks Favored to Walk Away
With Third Straight Foot
ball Championship

Continuing to demonstrate their
superiority in a parade of touch
downs, the Max Cossacks appear to
have a strangle hold on the Mclean
county football championship for the
third successive year.
Their latest conquest was scored at
the expense of Underwood in fourth
round engagement which ended with
the Cossacks OH the long end Of a 60
to 0 score.
In the race for second place, WASH
burn drew forfeit from Turtle Lake
while Garrison tramped on Wilton.
Al to O, to shove the Miners out OF
the race for the runner-up position.
Max allowed only one first down as
the Cossacks penetrated Underwoods
defenses with line bucks to pile up 80
points in the first half and q in the
second. Garrison mixed up reverses
with end runs and power plays to
score twice in the first and last quar-
tiers and once in each Of the second
and third.
Washburn won n-conference tilt
from Coleharbor, II to 0.
Final engagements in the county
circuit this week will see Garrison en-
terrain Washburn for contest to de-
eide second honors while Max will at
tempt to clinch the championship by
setting down Wilton.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
NODAKS SCRIMMAGE nv PREPARATION FOR BISON CONTEST
Coach HanIey Tells Squad They
Were Too Charitable in
Michigan Game

Chicago, Oct. 18.-(R-Northwest-
ern will be equipped with a lot Of
faith and hope when 1t meets Pur-
due at Evanston Saturday, but there
will be no charity.
At least there will be no voluntary
charity, for it was a charity game last
season that did Northwestern out of
an undisputed Big Ten football title.
And Purdue happened to be the team
that did the Wildcats out of it. Coach
Dick Hanley Monday told his squad
they had dispensed all the charity
they could afford in the Michigan
game, when fumbles aided the VOL
verines to victory. This week the
Wildcats will be out to get q little
something for themselves.
While they will rely on Pug Rent
ner's running and defensive play,
along with their usual aerial maneu-
vers, the Wildcats have assigned full
back Ollie Olson to a huge task. In
addition to matching punts with Paul
Moss, Purdue's kicking end, he has
been handed the job of trying to crack
the Boilermaker line, something no
other back has been able to accom-
plish consistently this year.
Purdue's problem in preparation for
the game that may make or break its
championship plans, is in the matter
of reserves. Doxie Moore, starting
halfback, suffered a fractured COL
larbone last Saturday against Wiscon-
sin and Coach Noble Kizer has not yet
uncovered suitable replacement.
Michigan. the big favorite for the
title. has troubles of its OWL. Two
extremely useful halfbacks. Stanley
Fay and Jack Heston, suffered SER
ious injuries in the Ohio State bat
tie and will be out of business for a
long time. Coach Harry Kipke has
plenty of backs. but must do some
juggling to locate the most effective
combination in time for the Illinois
game this week. Following its rs to
O defeat by Northwestern Saturday,
Illinois may present radically al
tered lineup against the Wolverines.
Indiana. which once was just mild
workout for Chicago, is a source OF
worry to the MaroonS. The
Chicago offense was cratic last week
and the HOLSTERS showed enough to
make them fayorites for Saturdays
decision. Minnesota and Iowa are
experimenting with lineup changes for
Saturday and Wisconsin is looking
past this weeks game with Coe at the
Ohio State battle week hence.
Ohio, battered in the Michigan de-
feat, may face Pittsburgh without
Quarterback Carl Cramer, whose knee
injury is bothering him again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
pills 0UTFIELDER
IS SELECTED AHEAD
OF WARNEKE, 0'DOUL
Six of Eight Members of Com
mittee Put Offensive Star
At Head of Pack
1891 WINNER SLIPS BACK
Paul Waner, Frank Frisch, Dizzy
Dean and Hack Wilson
All Receive Votes
1891 WINNER SLIPS BACK

New York, Oct. 18.--(Pt-As the
climax to his steady rise toward the
top. Charles Herbert Chuck Klein
Of indianapolis. cleanup clouter OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, TUESDAY
emerged as the choice OF the baseball
experts for the distinction OF being
the National Leagues most valuable
player during the 1882 season.
Klein was third in the 1850 voting
and runner-up to frankie f. i5ch. ST.
Louis Cardinal captain. last year IL
the Dalloting by a committee repre-
s,nt.ng the Baseball Writers ASsocia-
ton OF America. His selection was
announcad by j. Roy Stockton OF ST..
Louis, chairman OF the committee.
The Phillie right-tielder. now gen
c"ally rated among the greatest all
around batsmen in the ma ior leagues,
won the honor from Lonnie Wa"ne.e.
the Chicago Cubs sensational fresh
man pitcher. and Frank Lefty
O'Doul Of Brooklyn. league batting
champion. III brisk three -cOrncr2d
contest
Klein received 73 out OF a possible
maximum of 80. He was the first
choice OF six and second chO.ca Of the
remaining two members Of the writ
crs' committee Warne&e. first cho'ce
of two critics. WIS next with 63 points.
O'Doul finished with So
Paul Wancr OF the Pirates and
Riggs Stephenson Of the Cuos. with
81 and 80 respectively, completed the
top five.
Frank Frisch. the 1881 winter, re-
ceived only three points one less
than the young ST. Louis pitcher
Dizzy Dean Hack Wilson OF Brook
Ign. 1880 selection, collected SIX
points.
Klein hung up a fine record IN
every offensive department. besides
showing speed and skill on the de-
fense. He finished third in the Ma
tional League batting race with .3ib,
tied with Mel OFT for home run lead
ership with SO. led both leagues IN
run-scorin~ with l54 drove IN l34
runs and stole 20 bases.
Twenty-four players were mention
cd in the balloting. i'll which each oil
eight writer's listed 10 canaid9teS, IN
the order of preference. The points
were figured Oh the basis OF 10 iot
first place, nine for second, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
line LOOKS GOOD
AS FRESHMEN TRY
N. D. STATE PLAYS
Wick and Meinhover Into Every
thing While Captain Dab
low Works Well
WILL BE GIVEN new PLAYS
Pierce, Frederick and Coethel
Only Regulars Injured in
Howard Game

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.-(P)-
The University of North Dakota foot
ball team opened practice for it's first
conference game of the season against
the North Dakota Aggies at Fargo
Saturday by going through stiff
scrimmage Monday.
Coach c. A. West paid no atten-
ton to the chilly blasts that swept
Memorial Stadium. With an unde-
feated record of four years in North
Central competition to defend, the
Nodak leader plunged into prepara-
tions for the annual state intercol-
legiate classic this week by calling
over the freshman squad.
Letich's yearlings were armed with
Bison plays. but they had little sue
cess against the regulars. A second
frosh outfit worked against the re-
serves with no better luck. The var
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
GRAND FORKS ELEVEN BEATS
EAST SIDE MACHINE II TO z
Walter MiIlette, Brilliant Half
back, Leads Maroons to
Victory

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.-(F-
Grand Forks high schools football
team scored its first victory over
East Grand Forks since 1929 by beat
ing the East-Siders II to 2 at Me-
mortal Stadium Monday night.
Walter Millette, brilliant halfback,
led the Maroons to victory, scoring
both touchdowns, one in the first
quarter and another in the third
period.
The East-Side line broke through
to spill Burkhardt behind his own
goal for safety in the second Pc
Rod.
Parnell Grina, ace Of the East
Grand Forks backfield, was stopped
by the big Maroon line and but for
two short dashes, never threatened
to cause Central any trouble.
It was Grand Forks fifth straight
victory and the first defeat In five
starts for the East Side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

sity line looked better than it has at
any time this season, the whole for
ward wall breaking through to spill
plays before they were started, while
the yearhng passers seldom had time
to rid themselves of the ball
Vests tackles, Wick and Meinhoyer,
were into everything while Captain
Gordon Dablow at left end worked
even better than he did in the How
ard game.
The Nodak coach said practice
would be secret all week. He is Civ
ing out new formations for use
against the Aggies and used a few Of
them against the freshmen in a short
offensive drill. The squad has not
had time to perfect their assignments
yet and the varsity has had only in
different success, however.
Most of the week will be used to
polish up on these new plays and to
improve the blocking, while consider
able time will be given to forward
pass defense. It is not expected that
there will be great deal of rough
work. The squad is in fair condition
and the coach does not care to take
unnecessary chances of more injur-
les.
Ralph Pierce, who bruised a foot in
the Howard game, worked out but
took no part in the scrimmage. Fred
erick, right end who had an ankle
twisted, was out in uniform but did
no work. Bill Goethel, tackle who has
been bothered most of the season with
a bad ankle. reported for hard work
and probably will be ready for a call
Saturday If he is not injured again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Demons Hope to Get Revenge
For Last Years Upset At
Hands of Blue Jays

Bismarck's high school gridiron
forces were TO start salvage proceed
ings in a practice session Tuesday to
fit the Demons for their game with
jamestown at Hughes Field Friday
after dismal start which has seen
them lose the first three skirmishes
on the seasons schedule.
The locals are being groomed Tor
the game In the hope OF avenglng the
upset defeat suffered at the hands OF
a weak band of Blue Jays last year.
Minot will take on Mandan Satur-
day in contest which is expected to
prove a crucial one for the Tribe
across the river. If the Braves can
turn back the Magicians. they will be
out in the front rank with the foot
ball elite of the state.
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, who
share honors with Mandan as under
feated major elevens in North Da-
kota. are billed to settle the question
Of supremacy in a game at Grand
Forks Friday. Another fracas will
see Fargo meet its ancient foeman
Moorhead. while East Grand Forks
will go to Valley City in the hopes
of taking fall out OF the Hi-Lirers
Among other games this week:
FRIDAY
Dickinson at Beach.
Linton at Ashley.
Hazen at Beulah.
BoWbells at Kenmare.
Darlington at New Rockford.
New Leipzig at Carson.
Ray at Crosby.
Lisbon at Cakes.
Glendale at Edgeley.
Mott at Elgin.
Sheldon at Enderlin.
Harvey at FeSSenden.
Washburn at Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY

SUCotAVAA
If you have the wind at your back
at the start of the game under what
conditions will you kick on first
down?
We would kick on first down II
our opponents offense was not eSpe-
cially strong; if we had consistent
ly good punter; if our offense was
not especially strong: If the weather
was wet. making the handling of the
ball difficult; and If our position ON
the field warranted a punt on first
down. On the other hand, If our OPP
ponents. had a strong offensive team
we would not be prone to kick so
soon; If our offense was strong we.
likewise, would not want to kick SO
quickly.
GRID RULES
Question
Is the accidental touching OF for
ward pass by an ineligible player
considered a violation Of the forward
pass rule?
Yes, touches" touching" "is
touched" or being touched" covers
any manner of touching whether in
territorial or otherwise. A forward
pass which touches or is touched in
the field OF play by an ineligible
player calls for a penalty Of loss of
ball to the opponents at spot Of pre-
ceding down. This penalty may not
be declined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Fights Last Night
(By The AsgCciated Press

Philadelphia-Stanley Poreda. Jer-
sey City. outpointed Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia I0; Don Perrin,
Jersey City outpointed frankie Cav
ley. Pittston. Pa. (6.
Charleston, S. G. Joe knight,
Cairo. Ga. outpointed George Mich
OILS. National Boxing association
light heavyweight champion dO.
non-title.
Paris - Walter Neusel. Germany
outpointed Larry Gains. Toronto.
Ont, 10): Maurice Griselle France.
e.onped Raul Bianchi, Argentina 90.
Dies Moines, Ia.-Dick Daniels.
Minneapolis. outpointed Tiger Roy
Williams. Chicago N0).
Newark, N. J. - Tony Galento.
Orange N. j., knocked out Matte
Brown, California CD.
Louisville KY. - Primo Camera
Italy, knocked out Jack Taylor. New
York "a; Art Schultz. Coyington.
KY. outpointed Al Hamilton. Cincin-
natl go, newspaper decision. ;.
Tampa. Fla. Manuel Quintero
Tampa, cutpointed Lope Tenorio,
Phillipes llO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Johnnies Hope to
Win First Pennant
St. Johns Eleven Appears to
Have Good Opportunity to
Turn Trick

ST Paul. Oct. --iP)-Champion
ship gates OF the Minnesota college
conference, never opened by major
snorts team Of st. Johns university
may be opened for the Collegevllle
team Saturday as the JohnnleS ana
Concordia college of Moorhead play
in tell-tale games.
Pushing into a most favorable posi-
ton by its IA to 0 victory over Ham
line university and Concordia's dlsas-
trous TT tie with Manchester, the
Johnnies clash with Augsburg col
lege of Minneapolis on the home
grounds and Concordia, the defend
ing champion. takes on the ever-im-
proving st. Thomas team at Moor
head.
Concordia, to win the league hon
OrS for the second consecutive season
must win all its games, including the
one with the TommieS Saturday. st
Johns next week, and Gustavus
Adolphus in the schedules finale
The Johnnies have only Augsburg
and Concordia remaining.
A defeat for Concordia by st
Thomas. when appears certainty
after the Manchester game and the
Tommies' 10 to 7 triumph over st
Mary's of Winona, Sunday, would
virtually assure st. Johns the title
assuming Coach Joe Benda's eleven
pulls through with the expected VIC
tory over the Auggies, who have lost
three straight games.
Hamline, with an outside chance
to cash in on the title, meets Gus
tavus Adolphus at Hamline Satur.
day.
The annual ST. Olaf Carleton bat
tie is scheduled for Mortified, Sat
urday and is expected to draw The
largest attendance. The Oles de.
feated Augsburg, 26 to 0. last weel
and Carleton opened its midwes
conference schedule in defeating
Lawrence college Of Appleton. Wis
20 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Would Hire Stagg
AS Frosh Coach
Chicago Students Circulating
Petitions to Prevent Men,
tors Retirement

Chicago, Oct. la-tP-Despite the
University OF Chicago board of trus-
tees action in setting the date for A.
A. Stages retirement, Maroon fresh
men football men want him to coach
next season.
The board announced the 70-year
age limit for faculty members made
necessary Stages retirement at the
end OF the college year next June
Members Of the freshmen squad,
however, Monday, started petitions
around asking the Grand Old Man be
engaged as head football coach, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

the move Immediately gained the
support Of several fraternities.
While Stage may not, under the
rules, continue as a member Of the
faculty, he may be hired as football
coach. which the petition requests BE-
done. The petition will be presented
to the board Of trustees and President
Robert Maynard Hutchins within q
few DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Ollie Arbelbide, quarterback for
Washington State, is brother Of
Garrett Arbelbide, who played three
years at the end for the University of
Southern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

University Of California this sea-
son inaugurated the practice Of copy
Fighting its football teams lineup
and squad personnel and releasing
them for the use of newspapers only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

A nine year record was broken
when for the first time since 1923
Washington State failed to score
against Southern California In the
recent football gHne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Waldo Fisher, who starred at end
for Northwestern in the seasons Of
1925. '26 and '27, Is end coach for the
Wildcats now and this season will
tutor, among others, his brother
Lyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Robert Robinson, 15-year-old Al
buquerque, N. NJ, youth rode horse
back more than 1000 miles. start
ing out with $40 to attend school at
Long Beach, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS COMMENCE
DRILL FOR IMPORTANT GAMES

Eureka, S. D.. College at Wishek.
Grafton at Crookston. MINI.
Watford City at Stanley.
Wahpeton at Hankinson.
Hatton at Mayville.
Turtle Lake at Underwood.
Lennon. S. D.. at Hettinger.
Beaver Kits. Minot. ct Sherwood.
Hillsboro at Casselton.
Michigan at Aneta.
Minor at La Moure.
Breckenridge, Mimi, at LidgerWood
Max at Wilton.
Reeder at Bowman
SATURDAY
Williston at Mohall.
Langdon at Lakota.