davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

A good way to extend both the fresh and canned fruits which you serve this season is to put them in a rice ring. This makes them not only attractive and appetizing, but it is. real economy since it makes the fruits go much further. Rice rings are simple to make, and give a festive appearance to the dish. Here are some recipes for combinations of fruit and rice which you will like.
 All in Ring
 Rice Circles with Figs: Cook one cup rice in boiling, salted water until tender. drain and pack into buttered individual ring rnolds, and chill. Turn out onto small plates, and fill cen ters with figs from No. can. Pour the fig syrup over the rice, and garnish with whipped cream. Serves six.
 Parisien Fruit and Rice Mclange Boil one cup rice, and dram: Add one egg yolk and two table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Housing projects, similar to those in cities, are to be started in rural districts of the Irish Free State under government aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Swedish Cabbage
 Is Delectable Among Many Tasty Dishes From Sweden Is Kal=
 damaS

NYONE 90 fortu-
 nate as to have
 visited Sweden, W 1 l 1 usually rhapsodize a. t length on the marvellous food found there. It has such a Qual-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Sutherland May Move His
Panthers to Los Angeles
Soon to Permit Practice

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-(F-While
the University of Southern California
IN general was enjoying Christmas
vacation. Coach Howard Jones and
his football squad saw no possibility
Of q letup Thursday in practice for
the game with Pittsburgh at Pasa-
dena, Jan. 2.
Meanwhile plans Of Pittsburgh,s
Panthers for lots Of hard work were
threatened by rain which they tray
eled across the continent to escape.
When their special five-car train
pulled into Tucson, Ariz., during q
heavy rain Wednesday night, Coach
Jock Sutherland took a look at the
mud and weather forecasts for more
mud and decided maybe It would be
q good idea to move on to Los An
geles.
We'll be here until Friday, any
way" said Sutherland. agreeing to
give the Tucson weatherman an op-
portunity to do well by him.
The Panthers originally had
planned to remain in the Arizona city
10 days, moving to PASADENA the day
Of the Rose Bowl game.
The Pittsburgh squad arrived IN
good shape with the exception Of
Captain Paul Reider, who has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
THREE-CORNER TIE
FOR SECOND PLACE
now POSSIBILITY
Defending Champion Wins
Eighth Straight Match,
Beating Natalie 1857
P0NzI WINS FROM RUDOLPH
CreenIeaf Makes Scratch After
Scratch At Opening But
Then Runs 1O6

New York, Dec. 22.-(F)-With
Ralph Greenleaf again perched on the
champions throne, the national
pocket billiard championship reached
its final stage Thursday. The only
remaining question was whether Err
win Rudolph of Cleveland, a former
title holder who wasn't eliminated
from the race for this years crown
until Wednesday night, would take
second place all alone or would enter
a three-way tie with Andrew Ponzi
of Philadelphia and Jimmy Caras OF
Wilmington, Del.
The concluding match of the tour
nament Thursday night sends Ru-
dolph against Greenleaf in what
might have been a battle for the
championship but for the skill of
Ponzi.
The chubby Philadelphia outlasted
Rudolph on duel of safeties and
scratches Wednesday night and final
ly defeated him 1875 to 70 in % inn
ings to clinch the title for Greenleaf.
The defending champion won his
eighth straight triumph in the after
noon match, turning back Pasquale
Natalie of Chicago 125 to 81 in Is inn
ings and finished up his quest for his
18th title with the tournament record
run of LOG.
Greenleaf made one scratch after
another in the early innings of his
match with Natalie, then, with his
score minus %, he flashed his great
run Of LOG to take the lead and never
lose it again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Hammond Resigns
From Sport Jobs
Development Follows Disagree
ment With Carey, Head Of
Madison Garden

New York, Dec. 22-(P-Col. John
S. Hammond, the silver-haired for
mer army officer who helped fulfill
Tex Richards great ambition to have
"the best people" attend sports
events, has taken his place on the
sidelines of sport as an interested
stakeholder in the Madison Square
Garden corporation and a keen fol-
lower of hockey.
One of the last survivors of the
Rickard regime, Hammond resigned
his positions as president of the New
York Rangers Hockey club and vice
president of the Garden Wednesday
because OF disagreement with the
actions and policies of the presi-
dent" His place was taken by Les
ter Patrick, manager of the Rangers
since 1926 and one of the outstand-
ing figures in hockey since his days
as a great player and later as a lead
er of the Pacific Coast Hockey league
when 1t was rated as the equal OF
the National league.
What the faction and policies
were was not explained as Hammond
denied reports that he and William
F. Carey, president OF the organiza-
ton, had disagreed over a reduction
in the prices of hockey tickets. But
at the same time a 80 1-3 per cent
cut IN prices was announced, put
ting the tops" at 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
PITT TEAM REACHES TUCSON
DURING DRIVING transform

suffering from an injury to his leg
since the Carnegie Tech game.
Before starting scrimmage Coach
Sutherland plans to show his squad
the play-by-play motion picture Of
the Notre Dame-Southern California
game, which the Trojans won Is to 0.
All but the first practice will be secret
In Los Angeles Jones has been in
creasing the intensity Of workouts as
the Rose Tournament contest draws
nearer, but he indicated he might let
the Trojans off Saturday without q
drill. Heavy duty Is expected the re-
naming two days of this week and
early next week. After that practice
will be confined to polishing up on the
finer points Of the offense and de-
Tense.
Dummy scrimmage has been the
usual run OF the secret sessions, with
a bit more study in new offensive for
nations than defensive work.
Coach Jones Is particularly busy at
tempting to overthrow any indications
Of over-confidence, which he believes
Is the biggest bugaboo to the unbeat-
en- Trojans as they look forward to
their second meeting with Pitt In
Rose Tournament play. In 1880 the
Panthers lost. most observers felt, be-
cause they had not tken the game
seriously. That score was ~ to II.
Southern California has an UNI
blemished record In the International
classic with three victories In as many
appearances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
DECISION FOLLOWS
RECENT EXPULSION
BY ATHLETIC union
Telegraphs Her Plan to L. De
Benedetto, of Southern A.
A. u. At New Orleans
DEVELOPMENT NO SURPRISE
Hint Was First Dropped When
She Resigned Her Job With
Insurance Firm

Beaumont, Tex, Dec. 22.--(P)-Mil-
dred Babe" Didrikson has turned
pro.
This 19-year-old Texas girl, almost
universally regarded by sports follow
ers as the worlds greatest all-arounG
feminine athlete, announced We'd
nesday night she had forsakeH the
amateur status which the Amateur
Athletic Union already had taken
from her for alleged commercialism
of her fame.
Miss Didrikson publicly claimed she
had not authorized the use of her
testimonial and picture in connection
with motorcar advertisement. the
act for which the A. A. u. suspended
her, and asked reinstatement. A
Dallas motorcar agent took reSpon-
sibility for the ad and a New York
advertising agency said it had no au-
thorization other than that of the
agent.
Telegraphs Decision
Her suspension, however, had not
been lifted when she officially with
drew from the A. A. U. by telegraph
ing her decision to l.. Di Benedetto of
Southern A. A. U. at New Orleans.
Her departure from amateur ranks
was not entirely unexpected, for Tues
Gay she resigned her job with a Dali
las Instance company. Her employer
said at the time he expected her to
announce she had turned professional
This slender. firm muscled girl who
seemingly does everything athletic
with ease, said she had accepted a
film proposition, would do sports
writing and was considering other Of
fers. She said she had ambitions to
swim around Manhattan Island and
then try her luck at the English
channel and the Hellespont.
II realize that I am too light in
weight to withstand the gruelling en-
durance test of long distance swim, -
she explained. THAT means I'll have
to put on some extra poundage-quite
a lot of it. I weigh only 1870 now
Turned Down Many
Since her victories in the Olympics
last summer she has had numerous
offers by which she might have COM
mercialized her athletic ability but
she turned them down with the reser-
vation that she might later become a
professional.
In a statement outlining her pros
pective program Miss Didrikson de-
clared the action of the A. A. U. in
suspending her virtually made her de-
ciSion for her.
Miss Didrikson, here for the holi-
days at the home Of her parents de-
MED a report she was considering
matrimony at least for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
AthIet tics Shattered Three Records
Connie Mack's Team Included
Five Individual Fielding
Champions

Chicago, Dec. %. - up - Connie
Mack's odd Guard" of baseball shat
tered three American League fielding
records while falling off the cham
pionship pedestal in 1882.
AS team with the remarkable per-
sonnet of five individual fielding
champions, the Athletics cracked the
nine-year-o club record for defense
along with the league marks for field
ing around second and third bases.
official averages disclosed Thursday.
New York's team record of 977. es-
tablished in 1923. was eXcelled by both
Philadelphia and Washington during
their l54-game campaigns but the
AS shaded the Senators $50 to .979 to
win the team field championship and
hang up the new mark. The de-
throned champions of the American
League accepted 5000 chances and
made but 1914 errors while the Sena-
tors came right behind with 125 errors
in 6,007 chances.
Bishop, Dykes Good
Two.of Mack veterans, Max Bishop
and Jimmy Dykes accounted for the
individual league records. Bishop
shaded his siX-year-old record for in
dividual defense around second base,
established at .937, by fielding at a
1888 clip with only seven errors in 579
opportunities. Dykes fielded at the
official rate of $50 through 141 games
to top Willie Kamms third-base rec
ord of .978. Dykes made eight errors
in a total of 40l fielding chances
Bishop worked in 106 games.
Counting the performances of the
regulars, pitchers who worked in Is or
more games and others who played In
100 or more contests, the Athletics
won individual defensive champion
ships in five positions, the Washing
ton Senators two, and Cleveland and
ST. Louis one each. The individual
fielding champions for 1882 and their
official records:
First base-Foxx. Philadelphia. 1894
Second base-Bishop, Philadelphia,
$685.
Third base - Dykes. Philadelphia,
$50.
Shortstop - Cronin, Washington,
ESQ.
Catcher Cochrane, Philadelphia,
1893.
Pitcher-Stewart, st. Louis, 1000.
Three Are Close
Outfielders Vcsmik. Cleveland,
.989; Manush. Washington, 1888:
Haas, Philadelphia. .987.
Minter Hayes, White Sox infielder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
MinOt Flash KayOes
Grand Forks Negro

Minot, N. D., Dec. 22-(P)-The
Scarlet Flash of Minot scored a third
round knockout victory over Jack
Mayfield, Grand Forks Negro, in the
main event of a boxing card hello
here. The card was sponsored by the
Unemployed Citizens League of this
city.
Mayfield went down for count Of
nine early in the third when the
Flash landed solid right to the jaw
He got up In a dazed condition and
after a few more punches decided he
had had enough of the Flash and re-
clined on the canvas.
In the six-round semi windup, Her.
man Retzlaff of Minot won the de-
cision over AL Aultman of San Fran
cisco in tame affair. Aultman had
no defense, and only occasionally
made an attempt to land a punch
Ratzlaff couldn't hit hard enough to
hurt the weSterner.
In other bouts, Whitley McLarnin
of Minot and Bud Baker of Grand
Forks fought six rounds to a draw:
Nate Silverstein decisioned Sammy
Ketcell in a six-rounder and Kid
Straight won the verdict over Kid
Vandie in . three-round curtain
raiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Connie Mack Approaches His 10th
Birthday With Optimism Undimmed

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-(Pl-A
bull" on baseball-and life-Cor-
nelius McGillicuddy viii celebrate
his 10th birthday Friday by pre-
pairing for his 51st year Of dia-
mond warfare.
Ready to observe his arrival at
the three -score-and-ten mark,
.McGillicuddy-of course that's
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics-sees only
bright spots ahead for baseball,
and himself, and thinks he has a
pretty good chance Of winning his
tenth pennant in 1888.
Incurably optimistic, even after
so years Of unparalleled ups and
downs on baseball's ladder, the
Oldest active man in the national
pastime said, in effect: Don't
sell baseball short; it's getting
bigger and bigger and better and
better"
Il think we are coming into the
clear" said Mack, mot only in
baseball but in other lines of bust
ness. I see the light ahead"
About himself-well, he doesn't
feel like a 70-year man.
Its strange thing" he said,
''but I catch myself looking at a
lot of old men and wondering how
much older thay are than I, and
the chances are they're several
years younger"
About the Athletics-he thinks
the American League battle next
season will be a hard one, but that
his team, if it gets the pitching,
will be right up there near the top.
But chiefly, while people asked
him questions about himself, Con-
ME wanted to talk about baseball,
its past, its present and its future.
Baseball isn't down." he said,
"far from it. We've had these
slumps before, and now I feel the
worst is over. The fans will come
back to the parks next year and
see new faces, young faces and
better races. I look for a pickup
in 1888 just as the game always
picked up in the past after bad
times"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Colbert Certain
He'll Be in Shape

Philadelphia, Dec. %. = ZAP, -
When the St. Louis Cardinals go
into spring training at Bradenton,
Fla, Shortstop Charley Colbert,
feared lost to the big league be-
cause of a hunting accident, says
he'll be Gin there, trying"
Colbert shot himself in the left
leg while hunting rabbits near
McConnellsburg, Pa, several
weeks ago and for a time surgeons
despaired of his baseball career.
A tendon in his ankle was believed
to have been severed by the shot.
The infielder's optimism, which
has characterized his stay in the
hospital, was indicated. however,
when surgeons held consultation
at his bedside and decided upon
an operation in plastic surgery
which they said they believed
would make the injured leg as
good as ever.
"You can say positively he
declared, that I will be at the
training camp about the time the
Cardinals get there next March
He plans to leave the hospital
by Jan. Is, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22

time unfolding its reputation this
winter.
Year after year, the Big Ten teams
have succeeded in sweeping through
preliminary opposition without much
trouble but this season the setbacks
have been the most numerous in re-
cent history. A check-up Thursday
disclosed that in 81 games, the Big
Ten teams have won but 19 as
against IL losses.
Poor starts by Michigan and Wis
consin, two teams usually up in the
conference championship race, have
been responsible for the compare
lively poor showing, losing five games
between them in six starts. Iowa,
with four straight victories, has been
the big surprise. Thursday the
Hawks were rated as contenderS for
the conference title, although the
opening games in that race will not
start until Jan. Z.
Purdue, the big favorite, likewise
was undefeated in two starts.
A table of games won and lost
shows that the Big Ten teams have
scored a combined total of 1851
points to the oppoSition's 791.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Kansas Jockey
In Hall of Fame

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-(P)-A IT.
year-old youngster from Kansas,
Johnny Gilbert, has assured himself
a place In the Jockeys hall of fame
by riding his 201st winner of the
year.
BY scoring triple Wednesday at
Jefferson Park to pass the 200 mark,
Johnny became the 18th American
jockey since 1896 and the third since
1910 to reach that height. He also
increased his margin in his duel with
Hank Mills for the years jockey hon.
ors. Although Mills had two winners
Wednesday, he was left seven behind
Gilbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Two Women, Boy
On All.America
Trapshoot Team
Feminine Nimrods From Georgia
and Oklahoma Placed on
Mythical Outfit

Vandalia, O.. Dec. 22.-(P)-Two
women and a 15-year-old boy are in
cluded on the annual America
trapshooting team" selected by jim
my Robinson of Minneapolis, former
statistician for the Amateur Trap
shooting association at Vandalia.
Robinson has followed the clay
target game since 1908, the year reg
istered targets came into existence.
Three years ago he selected his first
"all" team.
The two women honored this year
are Mrs Walter B. Andrews of At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. H. E. Grigsby of
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Andrews was
ranked fourth on the team and Mrs.
Grigsby was sixth. The fifth posi-
ton went to Ned Lilly of Stanton,
Mich, 15-year-old lad who has
competed with veteran shooters for
several years.
The 1882 team Of 10 is headed by
Steve Crothers, well-known Philadel-
phia shooter who, at the grand
American here last summer, crashed
598 out Of 600 targets at 16 yards for
a new record.
Second position on the team was
awarded A. J. Stauber of Los An
geles, Calf, who topped the high
average gunners for 1882 with rec
ord mark Of 1874 on 1000 registered
targets.
Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, N. j., pro-
fessional and worlds open champion,
was given third place ranking. He
is the high average pro for the year
with a new record for professionals
OF 1895 per cent on 2,l00 targets.
Seventh place was awarded anoth-
er professional, w. B. Sale of Dem
yer, Colo.
E. W. "Ted" Renfro, Dell, Mont,
ranked eighth; Mark Arie Of Cham
paign, ILL.,, was given ninth position
and Earle Donahue Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was placed 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Propose Insurance
For III. S. Athletes

st. Paul, Dec. 22.-(R-Insurance
for athletes of Minnesota, state high
school league members, is under in
vestigation by the board Of control, 1t
vas announced Wednesday by o. E.
Smith Of Anoka, executive secretary
Of the association.
Questionnaires have been sent to all
schools supporting football teams II,
Minnesota to learn the number and
nature Of injuries during the last sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Bismarck Men Get
Football Letters

Ted Meinhover and Harold TAFT Of
Bismarck and Eugene Revell OF Har-
very were among members OF the
University Of North Dakota football
team who were awarded letters at the
annual gridiYon dinner sponsored BY
Grand Forks service clubs Saturday
J IN honor Of the team. Coach G. "A.
Jack" West made the presentation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
DENHOFF WINS FIFTH

Denhoff. N. D., Dec. 22.-Denhoft
high school boys won their fifth
straight basketball game Ion the local
floor, defeating Mercer q to IA. Rudy
Heb score 10 of his teams points to
lead the scoring. The work of the
Mercer guards was effective, especi-
ally the first half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22

is believed to have established a rec
crd for two days Of work during the
season by accepting "a chances with
out an error in two successive IL
inning games, July IA and Is. Catch
err Ray Hayworth of Detroit also pro-
vided seasons fielding high spot by
handling BAT putouts and So assists in
90 games before making his first err
ror of the season during the second
game of Aug. 20. Hayworth made
three errors in the next 10 games to
finish with a seasons average of .991.
Sam West of Washington was the
busiest outfielder of the year with $50
putouts and Is assists Seventy dou-
BILE plays were started by outfielders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22

WELL FIXED FOR 1888
Northwestern had four 200-pound
tackles on this years freshman team
who will be ready for duty on the
varsity next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22

son, and also expenses incurred and
by whom they were paid.
The injury blank. mailed to more
than 200 schools, lists % cases for
which expenses would be paid If an
insurance plan was In effect at the
present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
Big Ten Cagers
Have Hard Time
Western Conference Team s
Have Won Only 10 of First
81 Contests

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(R-Big Ten
basketball, recognized as one OF the
most superior brands In the college
cardboard class, is having a hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-22
IN HAT CONTEST

Vermilion, S. D., Dec. 22.-(P)-The
Vermilion high school basketball team
nosed out Gayville high, 10 to II, here
Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
Fourteenth Instalmelat

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen, 10 years
old, who had spent all of his life aboard a
tugboat, plying around New York City, was
made motherless when an explosion sank the
boat on which he, his mother and the man
he called father, were living He is the only
survivor, struggling through the darkness to
shore. :. AT dawn, amid surroundings en-
tirely unknown, his life in New York begins.
Unable to read, knowing nothing of life, he
is taken in by Jewish family, living and
doing a secondhand clothing business on the
Bowery. b. From the hour he set foot in
the city he had to fight his way through
against bullies and toughs and soon be-
came so proficient that he attracted the
attention of would-be manager OF lighters
who enters him in many boxing tournaments.
. 1t was here that Pug Malone came into
young Breen's life-an old fighter who was
square and honest. He took Breen under
his wing--sent him to night school and even
tualy took him to a health farm he had ac7
quired. &. The scene shifts and the family
of Van Horns of Fifth avenue is introduced.
:. Gilbert Van Horn, last of the old family,
is a man-about- town, who meets Malone and
Breen at one of the boxing shows. -. Van
Horn has a hidden chapter in his life, =.
which had to do with his mothers mad, years
ago, who left the family when about to to
become a mother. 1t was reported that she
married an old captain of a river craft
Van Horn has a ward, Josephine, about
Breen's age. Van Horn, now interested
in John i. prevails upon him to let him
finance course in Civil Engineering at
Columbia University. John and Josephine
meet-become attached to each other, love
grows and they become engaged shortly after
Breer graduates from college. Josephine
has another suitor a man of the world named
Rantoul. Josephine became restless as
John gives full attention to his job and sails
for Paris to select her trousseau. AT the
last moment Rantoul sails on the same boat.
=. At sea the great ocean liner crashes into
an iceberg, and sinks-ai passengers taxing
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

'"Sit down, you fool" She jerked
him with spasmodic pull that
dropped him fiat beside her. The
boat was lowering, lowering, black
wall of the ships side lifting before
them. They stopped with sudden
splash in the sea. The water was
agitated, all about them boats were
dropping into the water. Far up a
band Of light marked the promen-
ade, and yellow dots spotted the
rows of lighted ports. Boats cap
sized, men called and women cried.
Then several women got out oars,
Josephine among them, and they
pulled awkwardly away from the