davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Philadelphia Leads
In Billiard Tourney

Chicago, Jan. 23.-(P)-Three vic
tories and no defeats gave Otto Rel
self, Philadelphia, former champion.
the undisputed lead in the national
tEree-cushion billiard tournament as
the field of stars polished its cues for
the sixth day of play.
Reiselt Friday overcame Tiff Dem
ton, Kansas City. while other leaders
were topping, though Augle Kieck-
hefer Of Chicago. also former titlist,
was close on his heels. Kieckhefer
likewise has suffered no defeats but
had only two victories.
Three were tied for third place, Ar
thur Thurnblad of Chicago, the de-
Tending champion; Johnny Layton Of
Sedalia, Mo-, and Frank Scoville of
Buffalo. All have been defeated once
and won twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
St. Mary's Cagers
Nose Out Hazelton
Murphy Scores Winning Basket
in Closing Seconds OF
Thrilling Contest

ST. Marys of Bismarck came up
from behind to win a thrilling 16 to
IA victory over Hazelton on the
courts of the World War Memorial
building here Friday.
The Saints avenged previous de-
feat at the hands Of the Emmons
county aggregation.
The score see-sawed back in forth
with the locals leading in the first
two quarters while Fazelton rallied
to take the play away in the third
Stanza.
The Saints came back in the fourth
to knot the score and Murphy sank
a shot from the floor in the last 80
seconds of play to put the game on
ice.
Murphy and Steiner were the aces
of the locals attack. Brown starred
for Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
oetro11e Knocks Out Eddie Ran in Sixth Roun'
.!E:yJF;;'A1,;! !,
(By the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
New York-Billy Petrolle, Duluth
Mimi, knocked out Eddie Ran, Po-
land Co; Chick Devlin, Vancouver, B.
c., outpointed Humberto Curl, Argen-
tina (l0): Eddie (Kid Wolfe, Mem
phis. Tenn, outpointed Paulie Walk
err, Trenton, N. j. dW; Dave Shade,
California, outpointed Joe Lagrey,
JohnstoWn, Pa. l0).
Akron, O.-George Manley, Denver,
outpointed Matt Adgie, Philadelphia
(10).
Detroit-Teddy Yarocz, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Jimmy Hill, Philippines
(10).
Erie, Pa.-Frankie Bojarski, Erie.
outpointed Harry Devine, Worcester,
Mass. d0); Jimmy Dean, Erie, knock
ed out Johnny Dwyer, Cleveland a..
Chicago-Harry Dublinsky, Chicago,
outpointed Jackie Davis, Springfield,
III. 90; Babe Colima, Mexico, knocked
out Jackie Stewart, Louisville, KY,
ID: Sammy Levine, Chicago. stopped
George Nate, South Bend, Ind. ca.
Mason City, Ia.-Billy Light, St.
Paul. Mimi, outpointed George Ken
nard, Omaha 60.
San Diego, Calif-Eddie Murdoch,
Tulsa. Okla, outpointed Meyer Grace,
Philadelphia Q0).
Hollywood-Red Stephens, Los An
geles, outpointed Joe Palazzolo, De-
troit u0).
San Francisco - Battling DOzler,
Wichita, Kas., outpointed Tommy
King, Fall River, Mass. uO.
Spokane, Wash-Glenn Turk" Ed
wards, Washington State college foot
ball player, knocked out George Mar
tin, st. Maries, Idaho %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
To Hear Forks Plea
For Reinstatement

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.-(P-
Members of the board of control
of the North Dakota State High
School Athletic association will
meet Saturday to reconsider its
action Of Dec. 81 in suspending
Grand Forks high school from
participation in 1882 state tour
nament basketball.
The suspension was ordered as
a penalty for using an ineligible
player during the football CAM
paign.
Members of the board who are
expected to hear the Grand Forks
plea for reinstatement are B. c.
B. Tighe of Fargo; Leo Dominick,
Wahpeton; G. L. Robertson Of
jamestown; L. A. White of Minot
and j. G. Gould of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Basketball Scores

st. Cloud. Teachers %; Benlidji
Teachers q.
st. Thomas Is: st. Olaf 80.
Superior Teachers %: Michigan
Tech Is.
Manchester 20: Hamline "a.
Waukon Ia) Junior College 81;
Rochester Junior College, "a.
La Crosse Teachers College Is;
River Falls Teachers "a.
Montana 80; Montana State 40.
Yankton College 20; University Of
South Dakota %.
South Dakota State 80; Morning
side %.
University of Idaho, South Branch.
As: Montana Normal II.
BISMARCK, 81; Mandan, H.
Valley City, 20; Moorhead, II.
Crosby 1ronton, Mimi, %; Fargo
q.
LaMoure, "a; Valley City College
high school, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
AMBITIOUS Weller
TASTES DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF VETERAN
One of Hardest Punchers in Di.
vision Goes Down From
Sizzling Right
J0LTS "ExPRESS"lN SECOND
Fargoan Seems to Be. Specialize
ing in Hating Rise Of
Contenders

New York, Jan. 23.-lP-One more
ambitious young welterweight, Eddie
Ran of Poland, has fallen afoul the
dynamite In the fists of Billy Petrolle.
grim visaged veteran of $50 fights in
the last eight years.
Ran, one Of the hardest punchers
IN the division, went down and out
from one punch in the sixth round of
his 1O-round bout with Petrolle In
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
A near-capacity crowd of $1,000
persons watched a thrilling smuggling
due In which Ran, recovering from a
terrific drubbing in the first round.
rocked Petrolle repeatedly with hard
rights in the next four rounds only to
fall victim to one bone-crushing right
early in the sixth.
Petrolle seems to be specializing
these days in hating the upward
climb of promising youngsters. In be-
tween battles with comparative vet
Grams like Jimmy McLarnin, King Tut
and others, Petrolle has found time
to knock out Justo Suarez. the young
Argentine lightweight: Billy Town
send. equally young Vancouver well
terWeight, and now Ran.
But the Fargo veteran did not fin
ish Ran without struggle. He seemed
to have a quick victory in sight in
the first round when he floored the
Pole three times, twice with rights
and once with that famous left hook
Of his.
But Ran, a trifle more cautious
than he had been at the start, care
fully evaded Billy's hefty drives to
the head throughout the second,
third, fourth and fifth rounds and
began to find the range with his own
right hand.
Petrolle wobbled under one smash
to the chin in the second round and
a half dozen rights left the veteran
shaken and webbing at the end of
the third. It was free-for-all
through the fourth and fifth rounds
but Ran visibly was weakening under
Petrolles left hooks to the body.
The sixth round had gone one min
ute and So seconds when Petrolle sud-
denly brought up right from his
heels and landed flush on Rams Jaw.
The Pole went down. half sitting, half
lying against one Of the ropes and was
counted out.
Petrolle weighed 14O1l pounds; Ran
145.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
South Dakota State
Trims MOrningsidc

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 23-(P)-Gair-
ing its margin of victory in the final
minutes of play, South Dakota State
won from fighting Morningside col
lege basketball team Friday night, 80
to %.
It was the fifth straight North
Central conference defeat for the
Maroons. With the exception of tllo
closing moments Of play when the
Jaclrabbits gained their ten-poili.
victory margin, the Maroons played
the Rabbits on almost even terms
The Dummies held 17-14 advantag
at half time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Coyotes Nose Out
Yankton C0urtmen

Vermillio,n s. D., Jan. 23.-(P)-
With the University Of South Da-
kota's basketball team decidedly off
form, Yankton college held the Coy
otes to q 20 to 20 victory here Friday
night.
University had to rally IN the last
few minutes Of the game to overcome
an 10 to 16 Yankton lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

The Marquette university hockey
team for the second straight year
invaded northern Minnesota and
Ontario for series of games during
the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
MUM IS ILL

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-(P)-Clarence
Mum. All-American football player
and captain of the 1881 University OF
Minnesota football team, was COLI
fined to the students health service,
with pleural pneumonia. His ply.
sician said Mum would be in bed
for about week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Net proceeds Of basketball games
on the home schedule of the south
ern branch Of the University of Idaho
will be contributed to an unemploy-
ment fund being raised by Pocatello.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Captain Harold Smith, tackle. and
Ken Moose" Kruger, center, of the
1881 Wisconsin varsity have entered
professional football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
BEAT EAST GRAND FORKS

BEAT EAST GRAND FORKS
East Grand Forks, Mimi, Jan. q.
-R-Crookston high school rallied
in the last two minutes of. play to
overcome East Grand Forks % to q
in thrilling basketball game here
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Twenty-six University of Washing
ton football players received varsity
football letters this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Sewanee, Tennessee, has abandoned
it's track activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Ohio State to Meet Northwestern
Dempsey Has Given Sports Experts
More Thrills Than Any Other Star

the 10-run rally in the fifth game, is
the choice Of Is for supplying the
most thrills.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
|DorothyDir.
Lists
Fine of Ten
Simple Rules
Hon
to Be
Happy

be happy IN "orlo tnat
~ and anxetes and @ h
always cloud e
always little oscoao t t n
the something we "ouu Ha'e
undoubtedly happiness Is a matter OF
popuarly supposed we can aAe
miserable here III
IJAVE happiness nteigenty ana ehe
ecay good thing you desired
weakly discomfort ana coi0'
people you it possibly BE be
Cultivate pleasure IN
thrills out exquisite view OF eo
sunset good dinner viii consciously SAVIOR "
things life which we
- either laugh things that either
The little pecuarle OF
endless source
Of amusement.
ENJOY Most people miss all pleasure
wanting
might Don't make
If you have
really anything
have little children be down your knees
thanking heaven for its best gifts
Don't expect 90 the right to the
all Of the breaks with bad luck thrown IN Don
howl heaven because have failures and
diappointments
DoNT greedy expect than
- There lot who make themselves m
happy expecting Providence They always
should be Why should misfortune to me-
love?"
happy grateful
fruiteSs tasks
embtter those
than they have DOROTHY DIX
(Copyigh
Evening star., 1932-03-07
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis and Harvey came
around last night, ony they wasent
speaking to each other on account of
being mad again, ma saying, o deer,
now what's it all about this time?
It's about plenty, bleeve me, Gladdis
said. Can you imagine this upstand-
ing model of young huhband axually
having the triple plated nerve to inform
me to my face that some brazen huzZy
made a better appearance than did at
the Alumni Ball last mite? she said.
Now come come, have a little regard
for the fackS, please, Harvey said, and
Gladdis said, That's just what's against
you, the cold facks Did you say that
red haired trollop was the most stun
ming looking woman in the room, or
dident you? she said.
Yes. certney I did, but, Harvey said.
and Gladdis said, No butts, please, that's
enough. and pop said, Objection over
ruled as Harveys counsel in this case
I think he is Untitled to at least one but.
But 1 ony repeeted her exact werds,
blast it all. she made the remark ferst,
confound it. she delibritly pointed the
wretched female out and said, Look at
that red hedded gerl with the long Gig
| arctic holder, don't you think she's the
most stunning thing in the room? and
1 innocently ansered in the alternative
and then the fireworks started and
! they've kept up ever since, Harvey said.
| Well no wonder. Gladdis said. She
| was one of the commonest looking cree
| lures I ever saw in my life, she said,
| and Harvey said, don't deny she looked
| common.
| o, you say it yourself. do you, you
| have the bareface effrontery to stand
| there like simpering loon and tell me
| that common red hedded baggage
looked better than did in my bran new
blue velvet, is that what we've come to?
| Gladdis said, and Harvey said, Yes, no.
| lay off for Peet sake.
It's no use, Harvey, anything you say
will be used against you pop said. It's
a womanS werld, always said so. come
on over in my den and we'll have
little game of handed stud poker, he
! said.
! Wich they did, and ma and Gladdis
| told each other about how men always
stick together.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMNIER.

Here's an example. For obvious rea-
sons the names will be withheld:
A new member, who rode into this
Congress on the crest of a big ma
jority and many promises, had been
showing a tendency to get of the
Democratic reservation. Some of the
leaders. fearing that if he continued
to stray he might cause serious trouble.
decided to try to set him right.
They went to see him and inferred
that as new member he was talking
too much: that he must pipe down in
the future and go along with the rest
of them.
The "erring" gentleman took ofTense.
He said in effect that he was a repre-
sentative of the people and that as
long as he continued so he would do
and say as he pleased.
Realizing that it was useless to argue
with him further, the party reported
back to headquarters. Another of the
leaders requested that he be allowed
to talk to him.
-, you are a new man." he said.
but already the attention of the lead
ers has been directed to you. They ap-
preciate your efforts. 1 think I can
say that the Speaker himself is
thankful"
we need your help" the diplomat
continued lin bringing some of the
disgruntled elements into line. Will
you agree to help us?'
That particular gentleman at the
moment is one Of the stanchest reg
ularS in the ranks of Democracy.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
CROSS-STITCHED THE
FLORAL WREATH

"HE night spread, or blanket cover
as it also is called is a decora-
tive and practical coverlet for
i the bed when the dainty day
time spread is removed, and the
bed is prepared for the nighttime.
Such a spread protects the blankets
during the time when they are in use.
1t is an ornamental substitute for the
oversheet. Useful as this oversheet is,
it makes no pretense OF being any
thing but a utilitarian cover.
The night spread, while costing little,
# any, more, can lay claim to a certain
amount of ornament. This may be IN
the color, in the center embroidery OF
Initials or monogram, or in other deco
ration in applique or stitchery. 1t may
be that both color and such decoration
lend beauty to the spread Or still an
other feature can be introduced in the
way of large Scalloped edges bound in
the self-tone of the spread itself or in
some contrasting color found in the
embroidery.
These spreads are made of crinkly
cotton crepe, or silk crepe Of this same
sort. The latter is an inexpensive type
of crepe with a fine sheen and silky
softness due to the amount of silk in
the textile. But it is chiefly of crinkly
cotton crepe that these spreads are
made.
They launder beautifully and require
no ironing. To keep them free from
wrinkles from the wash, do not wiring
them hard, but hang them straight
and even over the clothes lines where
the wind can blow through them. Not
only is this crepe admirable for cheap
ness, softness and ease of laundering,
but it is pleasant to touch, as bedclothes
should be- The spread should be as long
as sheet and little wider.
Any one wishing letters for working
In cross stitch Org on spread can have
Evening star., 1932-03-07

TAPPER THE SAPSUCKER was
in high spirits. He was back in
the Green Forest and he felt
Il that that was enough to put
any one in high spirits. Fur
thermore, the sap was running, al
ready he had tapped maple tree and
he was sure that when he returned to
il he would find each of those little
holes filled with sweet sap, the very
thought of which made his mouth
water
He first flew to his old home, in big
dead branch of a certain big tree In the
Green Forest. He and Mrs. Taper had
Gu. that hole there last Spring and 1t
had occurred to him that it would be
Just the place to spend his nights now.
They still were cold and a snug, warm
house such as that would be just the
place to sleep in real comfort. He
! alighted on that branch a little below
| the doorway and at once his sharp eyes
noticed that it was bigger than when
| he had last seen it. Then 1t had been
| lust large enough for him to squeeze
/ through. Now it was so large that he
wouldn't have to squeeze at all.
Somebody has been using that house
OF mine and has made the doorway big
ger" thought he. Il wonder who it is.
Well, if they are not living there now
| it won't matter"
He climbed up and poked his head
| inside. Then he pulled it out IN a
hurry. That house was occupied!
go away" said a sleepy voice. He
knew that voice. 1t was the voice Of
Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
What are you doing in my house?"
he demanded angrily.
II don't know who you are, but Who
ever you are, you're mistaken. This is
my house." replied Timmy, still in a
sleepy voice.
mo such thing!" retorted Taper, and
his voice was more angry than before.
"I cut this house with my own bill
and if it doesn't belong to me, would
like to know the reason why"
Because it belongs to me-" replied
Timmy, and the sleepy note had gone
from his voice. Instead there was an
angry note in it. You went off and
left it, so took it, and now it is mine.
What are you going to do about it?"
I'm going to drive you out OF thefei"
declared Taper angrily.
TRY it. Just try 1t" retorted TTmmy,
and his voice sounded just as angry.
Il have lived here all Winter. 1t suits
me and here I am going to stay. If
you think you can drive me out, just
try it. This was your house, but when
you left it, it was free to any one Now
it is mine, so just try to drive me out!"
Taper knew when he was beaten.
He knew that, try as he might, he
couldn't drive Timmy out of that snug
home and it would be useless to try.
Moreover, he knew that Timmy was
right. He knew that that house, hav-
ing been empty, Timmy had perfect
right to move in, so he got what salts
faction he could by beating sharp rat
a-tat tat on the outside and flew away
to look for some other place wherein to
spend the cold nights.
He found another old house he had
helped make long ago, and this was
empty. He inspected it and decided
that it would do. By that time he felt
better, so he flew over to his favorite
drumming limb and drummed for a
while. When he grew tired of this. he
decided that those holes he had drilled
in the maple must be filled with sap.
I'll have feast on that and then l
will do some more tapping, SO as to be
sure of having plenty Of sap whenever
Evening star., 1932-03-07

them for cents each. These are the
Old English alphabet initials, worked
by counted stitches through canvas
basted on the material. If an applique
circle is wanted to inclose the initials
in medallion style, the circular floral
pattern can be had for 10 cents. Please
do not fail to incloSe self addressed
and stamped envelope with request
for either the initials (5 cents each) or
the wreath which is 10 cents. Direct
requests to Lydia LIE Baron Walker,
care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
flashed Brown Potatoes.

Combine four cupfuls of finely chop
ped potatoes with two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped onion, fourth teaspoonful
of salt and a pinch of pepper. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of fat in a smooth
heavy skillet, add one-fourth cupful oi
hot water, put the potatoes in thin
even layer and cook slowly until q
golden brown crust is formed. Folc
the potatoes over like an omelet, turn
out onto a hot platter. garnish with
parsley and serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Tenderloin Roast.

Have two pounds of beef tenderloin
larded with strips of suet Wipe the
meat. Pour over it the juice of half q
lemon and rub the meat with garlic
Roast the meat uncovered for 80 min
utes, basting every minutes with its
own drippings Do not turn the meat
When finished season with salt, pepper
and paprika. Slice into inch slices and
serve piping hot. Fresh mushrooms
may be added TO the pan the last 9
minutes
Evening star., 1932-03-07

look nothing these
days.
Let the slightest
suspicion of defec-
ton rear its head
and they get to
work.
There is, for ex-
emple, the case OF
Edgar Howard Of
N e bra a S k a, who
likes to refer to
himself sometimes
as a free Demo-
crat." H ow a r d
sought for several
days to address the
House on what he
termed "gag-rule"
methods.
DemOcratic Lead
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Economy Cookies.

Cream together two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and half cupful of sugar. ado
two eggs we'll beaten, one-fourth cupful
of coconut, one-four cupful of rolled
oats and four cupfulS of corn flakes
Drop by Spoonfuls onto a creased bak-
ing sheet or the bottom of a cake pan
Bake for about Is minutes IN moder-
ate oven. Let remain on the pan for a
few minutes after removing from the
oven, until they harden.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
To Clean Slippers.

To keep black satin slippers clean,
take a stiff bristle brush, such as is
used for shoes, and pour a little nom
infiammable cleaning fluid on one end
of the brush. Rub the slipper thor
oughly with the moistened bristles. first
with a circular motion to remove the
dust, then with long strokes to smooth
down the nap. Your slippers will then
look bright and new, and all spots are
removed in this way.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Star
= a t t e r n s

Sirnplifed Illustrated instructions for
czItting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete
directions for making these dresses.
Here is a youthful dance frock cut
on easy-to- make lines The surplice
blouse uses gaily flared cape collar
and slight fullneSs as a new and de-
lghtful contrast to the severely nodded
lines of the formal gown. The skirt is
well fitted over the hips in scalloped
outline, concentrating fullness low on
the figure to give that gay nineties"
silhouette. For truly formal occasions,
satin or transparent velvet is suggested
or some of the new spangled sheer
fabrics, which appear to be busted with
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Spiced Bananas.

Select four ripe bananas and brown
them whole in one tablespoonful of olive
Gil. Add one cupful of water, two ta-
blespoonfuls of brown sugar, and half
a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Simmer
until the bananas are soft. Serve cold
as a relish
Evening star., 1932-03-07

Note-AnalvSis OF handwriting is not
ueSttgdtOrS, but all agree it is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
dboUe feature in that spirit
II you DtSh to hare your Dritino
andlvzed, send a sample to Miss MOckd-
bee, care OF The Star. along NTH a
2-cent stamp. II tDiu be either inter
pTeted in this column or you Wil receive
hdndUritino GHCiySiS chart Which you
I1u find an ,-tCr~cf'n0 study.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

little points of light For the informal
occasion, heavy crepe or georgette or
chiffon in interesting colors is suggested.
1t is No 145.
Designed in sizes IA, 16, 18. 20, 36,
SO, 40 and 40. Size SO requires SIC
yards of 36-inch fabric or 5l4 yards OF
3e-incR fabric.
To get "a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern ordered
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department. Washington, D. G.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is
now available at 10 cents when ordered
hith a pattern and IS cents when
ordered separately.