davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
STATE TITLE Will
Be AT STAKE when
FOESPLAY TONIGHT
Sioux Spoil Perfect Loop Record
of North Central Confer
ence Champs
SIOUX GET EARLY LEAD
Weir and Meinhover Fight it
Out at Center; Guards
Play Well

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27.-(P)-
The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege basketball team failed in its at
tempt to 60 through its North Gen.
trail conference schedule with the loss
of a game, dropping its final loop
game to the University of North Da-
kota here last night, 81 to "a.
The victory gave the Nodaks two
to one lead in the annual four-game
series between the two clubs, and
Glen Letich's outfit can take the
state title by scoring another victory
in the final game here tonight.
The Nodaks swept to an eight
point lead before the game was five
minutes old and the Bison never
were able to overcome it. The uni
versity led 16 to IL at the half after
a squirt had carried the Aggies to
within hailing distance, but Letich's
outfit came back to take command
ing lead midway in the second half
and the Bison never threatened.
The rival centers, Meinhover Of the
Nodaks and Weir OF the Bison, each
tossed in four field goals but Weir
copied scoring honors by sinking
three from the foul line for a total
of II points. Smith and Dablow, the
university guards, each scored three
baskets and held the Bison. forwards
in check all the way. Mckay was
outstanding at guard for the down.
state crew and counted for seven
points during the contest.
The defeat did not affect the BIZ
sons standing at the top of the con-
ference race while the victory gave
North Dakota second place, making
the third year that Letich's troupe
has finished in the runner-up posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Bolermakers to
Tackle Wisconsin
Minnesota Will Attempt to
Avenge Previous Defeat at
Hands Of lIIini

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(P)-Purdue will
be in spot to add to its margin in
the western conference basketball race
tonight, tackling Wisconsin while
Northwestern is idle.
The Boilermakers, who assembled to
the top of the league last week by
walloping the Wildcats at Lafayette,
figure to win over Wisconsin at Mad
ison, and to go into the stretch Of the
race with a record of eight victories
and one defeat. In their last meet
ing, Purdue won easily.
Illinois and Minnesota, very much
in the battle for first division berths,
will meet at Minneapolis. The Iuini
clamped on their famous defense in
their previous game and the Gophers
took a decisive beating. The Gophers
figure to do better on their own
floor, however.
Michigan also will be out to pro-
tect its first division ranking against
Iowa at Iowa City. The Wolverines
easily defeated the Hawkeyes at Ann
Arbor week ago, and playing as we'll
tonight, should win again. Chicago
will go to Ohio State, seeking another
victory over the Buckeyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Track Stars Will
Shoot at Records
venzke, Sensational Runner,
Among Speedsters to Run
at New York

New York, Feb. 27.-(R)-The track
experts, who have been dealing in
superlatives all through the indoor
season, brought out their favorite big
words again Saturday and held them
in readiness for the last big open meet
of the winter campaign, the 18th an
nual meeting of the New York chap
ter, Knights Of Columbus, at Madi.
son Square Garden tonight.
Eighteen events are on the program
which winds up the season for the
club stars, leaving the way clear to
the grand finale in the intercollegiates
next Saturday. The entry list in
cludes nearly all the outstanding stars
Of the winter, among them ten men
who were crowned as national indoor
champions Monday.
Far above the other races comes
the columbian" 500 meter race, the
Olympic years successor to the IA
nous Columbian mile. The distance
was changed for the benefit of Gene
Venzke, sensation of the season at
the mile. He is generally expected to
step out and beat the indoor record
of 1855 as, held by Lloyd Hahn and
possibly the American outdoor mark
of 1855, made by Ray Conger.
Conger is one of the fine field listed
to oppose Venzke. Others are Leo
Lermond, another New York A. G.
star and one of the Pottstown streak's
leading rivals all season; Frank Crow
ley of Manhattan college: Frank Nor
dell of New York university and Earl
Catalan of the Boston A. A. when
Venzke ran his famous 4:l0 mile a
couple of weeks ago he was credited
with doing the $500 meters in 1854.
The Casey 600" is rated second
only to the $500 on the program. In
it, Ernie McCafferty, Holy Cross ace,
seeks to win permanent possession Of
the valuable Cardinal Hayes trophy
with his third straight victory.
George Spitz, high jump champion
and record holder, makes his last ap-
pearance of the indoor season against
the veteran, Harold Osborn, and How
ard Spencer, Geneva college star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
MANDAN BOWS TO
M|NOT MAGICIANS
Morton County Aggregation Is
Defeated, Is to is, in
Fast Game

Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.-P)-The
Minot high school Magicians stepped
back into winning stride here Fri
day night by defeating the Mandan
high school Braves, Is to Is, in fast
basketball game. The Minot aggre-
cation took the lead early in the fray
and was never headed, although the
first halt was extremely close
The score at the end of the first
period was to and at halftime it
was to B..
In the second half, the Magicians
gradually widened their margin over
the invaders.
BowleS, Nitsch and Demots played
best for Minot while Spielman and
Boehm stood out for the Braves.
The SllmmarV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
.!x:!1F;7 A1;::.,
(By The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
Chicago-Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
cutpointed w. L. (Ycung) Strib-
ling, Georgia C10); Ben Jeby, New
York, stopped My Sullivan, st
Paul (9); Clyde Chastain, Dallas,
Tex, outpointed Mickey Patrick,
Chicago (6); AL Fay, Pittsburgh,
outpcinted Tom Davenport, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, (6).
New York-Sammy Fuller, BOs-
ton. 0utpointed Ray Miller, Chi
cago (1O); Antol Kocsus, Hun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Basketball Scores
College

College
Carleton 81: st. Olaf Is.
Stout Institute 10; Lacrosse Teach
ers %.
North Dakota State "a; North Da-
kota University 80.
Superior Teachers 20; River Falls
Teachers 81.
Gustavus Adolphus Al; st. Johns
IT,
South Dakota State %; South Da-
kota University q.
Jamestown College %; Valley City
Teachers g.
Coe 26; Ripon 81.
Billings Polytechnic "a; Mt. st.
Charles AZ.
High School
Fargo 40; Valley City ID.
Munich %; Lankin II.
Minot Is; Mandan Is.
Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
UNIVERSITY COURTMEN TRIUMPH OVER BISON, 80 TO ~
Fargo 0verwhe|ms Crippled Hiliners
Valley City Loses, 40 to 10,
With Noecker and White
Out Of Lineup

Fargo, Feb. 27.-(R-Functioning
smoother extensively than at any
previous time this season, the basket
ball machine of Fargo high school
continued its methodical conquest OF
North Dakota opponents here Friday
night by overwhelming Valley City's
crippled Hi-Liners, 40 to Is.
Considered one of the strongest
state championship contenders, Val
ley City was forced to play without
the services of Noecker, high scoring
center, and White, another efficient
regular. Both are i'll.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Fuller Will Get
Chance at Grown
Lad, Who Outpointed Canon
eri, to Meet Champion For
Lightweight Title

New York, Feb. 27.-R-Young
Sammy Fuller of Boston, who once
outpointed Tony Canzoneri in a nom
title bout, has earned another chance
at the worlds lightweight champion
and this time the championship will
be at stake.
Fuller won the right to title
shot Friday night when he hand
ed Ray Miller Chicago veteran. a
decisive beating in 10 rounds at
Madison Square Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

gary, and Emile Pladner, France,
drew uO); Matte Brown, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Vincente Parrile,
Argentine 10); Joe Ban0vic,
Binghampton, N. Y, outpointed
Pete Latzc, Scranton, Pa, (10).
Erie, Pa.-Maxie Strub, Erie,
outpointed Sammy Dorfman, New
York 1O); Ray Collins, Erie, out
pointed Chef Smallwood, Cleve-
land (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Saints Triumph
In Dawson Tilt
Locals Beat Visitors, 80 to a.;
Becker at Center Scores
IS Points

Saint Mary's continued a winning
streak here Friday night by decisive
~ defeating Dawson high school, 80
to A.
It was the second time this season
the Saints had trimmed the Dawson
aggregation, having won a previous
start, % to IL.
Becker at center was whole show
Tor the locals. connecting for seven
field goals and a gift shot.
Stoutfacher and Woessner each
scored five points for the losers
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Los Angeles-J. Francis Hogan,
the largest and one of the live
liest Of the New York Giants. is
the teams first invalid. Hogan
injured his left knee Z couple Of
days ago crashing into the stands
in pursuit Of a foul. It is badly
swollen and he has been ordered
to bed for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Score at half-Fargo II; Valley City
10.
Free throws missed-Ch arbonneau,
Jeffrey, May
Referee-Ernie Anderson, Moorhead
State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Valley City Cagemen
To Meet Fl. Lincoln

The TT. Lincoln post basketball
team Saturday was prepared to re-
Eist an invasion OF Ross HardWick' s
independents from Valley City in a
game to be played at the Fl. Lincoln
gym at 7:3O p m. tonight.
The TT. Lincoln aggregation is
made up of stars recruited from five
company teams. The tentative line
up is as follows: Leitz and Bergen,
guards; Cole, center; and Cassidy and
Becker, forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Wilbur Shaw and Wild Bill Cum
mings, both of Indianapolis, have
been winning many races on the west
coast in preparation for the annual
500 mile automobile event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Sports Gossip From Training Camps
Of Major League Baseball Teams

Biloxi-The arrival Of Bobby Burke
was awaited in the Washington Sem
ators' training camp Saturday ending
the much discussed hold-out status
of the overdue member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Hockey on roller skates is one of
the most popular winter sports in
Decatur, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27


not to accept reduction in
salary.
Richardson Springs. Cal-This is
the last day Of full time activity for
the advance guard of the Detroit
Tigers in the conditioning camp here
The 20-odd players, sweating off the
avoirdupois accumulated during the
winter, entrain Sunday for Palo
Alto, where they will join the re-
rlainder Of the squad in the first
workout of the spring training sea-
son Monday.
New Orleans-A couple CT
rookie pitchers locked good to the
Cleveland Indians management
today on the strength OF train
ing camp workouts. They arc
Leon Rhoades, and Dennis Gale
house.
Santa Catalina Island-Fourteen
Cub veterans, who arrived Friday,
were down for their first workout
Saturday, but were expected to spend
a good share of the session watch
ing the young Cubs who have been
on this island for two weeks.
Mineral Wells, Tex.-So that
he can check up on the activities
of his pitching candidates at
glance, Manager Lew Fonseca of
the Chicago White Sox, has them
wear blue uniforms during the
training season. The pitchers
have shown tendency to dodge
running laps around the field,
and ether unpleasant duties,
and Fonscca figures to make
them easy to watch.
st. Petersburg Lynford Larry,
erstWhlle shortstcp of the New York
Yankees, is showing signs Of becom-
ing a top-flight performer at third
base. Lyn has been fielding the hot
drives brilliantly and making the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Tampa - The continued abb
sence of Red Lucas from the Gin
cinnati Reds training camD here,
appeared to be the only great
concern today as the batterymcn
continued their loosening up
exercises. The pinch hitting
pitcher talked by telephone with
Manager Dan Howley Friday,
but remained firm in his decision
not to accept reduction in
salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

long throws to first without much
effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

AOGaLS Id
Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

spots with peroxide, alcohol or bortc
acid solution, prick the ripe pimple
with a sterilized needle and gently press
out the pus, then apply the antiseptic
again. At bedtime put salve such as
ichthyol ointment on the spot to
hasten the healing. A small pink spot
usually marks the site Of dislodged
pimple, but it will fade soon II there
has been no bruising or infection, and
if ones general health is good. Healing
is naturally slower when one Is not
physically fit.
infections from plucked eyebrows
and manicuring are commoner than
they should be. A swollen, red spot
on the eyebrow is far from attractive
and points to careless tweezing. Be
fore hair is pulled out the skin
around it should be wiped with alcohol
or other antiseptic and the application
repeated after the removal Of the hair.
The tweezers should be washed and
sterilized before use. This simple pre-
sequences.
/ have seen hands bearing per-
manent scars as the result of infections
from manicuring. Careless manicuring
that leaves the fngertips sore should
not be tolerated. When the cuticle
around the nail is properly softened
there is no need for using force to
push down. Cuts and tears in the
cuticle are exposed to infection from
many sources, so that their prompt
treatment with an antiseptic Is es-
Sentlal.
Among preventable beauty blemishes
should be included the rough, unsightly
condition Of the lipS. due to lip biting
the girl who gnaws her lips when she
is nervous or excited spoils their shape
and smoothness. If that habit is kept
up during cold weather the lips will
become chapped and rough. Nail
biting is also a nervous habit that de-
stroys beauty. 1t may be responsible
for serious infections around the
fingernails. There is really no effec-
tive local cure for these undesirable
habits. The nervous instability that
causes them must be corrected and
habits Of poise substituted. Usually
the first step in the cure Is to build
up better general health.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Life in 0lden Babylonia.
STRANGE WRITING.


n YORTH Of the Arabian Desert,
IN ;3s. sss J: s.5ss 5ssd 1sss Ss,s9 !; !;
Is between two rivers the
Tigris and the Euphrates.
At present, Irak-Arabi Is not the
home of many persons-it Is for the
most part waste land; but long ago it
contained thousands of bright minded
people who used river food waters to
make crops grow
Two centuries ago, men from Europe
wandered over this region and found
slabs of baked clay with markings on
the surface. They guessed that the
markings were writing which they did
not know how to read. For many years,
scholars were puzzled by this writing.
At length q slab OF clay was found In
a Persian city, and on the surface was
writing Of three kinds. One kind was
secret Persian" another kind was like
that found in Irak-Arabi
The secret Persian writing was an
other mystery; but in the year 1902 a
German named Grotefend discovered
eight vowles. and was able to trans
late the words for king and son"
Building on the work of Grotefend
other scholars learned to translate the
secret Persian writing, and also the
Irak-Arabi writing on the same slab
of clay. The sets OF words meant the
same thing.
This long, careful study made 1t
possible to tell the meaning of writ
ing on hundreds Of slabs Of clay. Irak-
Arab is modern name. Far back in
history, the land between the Tigris
and Euphrates Rivers was known as
Babylonia.
The people Of Babylonia used to writ
on soft clay. Their writing ran from
right to left-the opposite Of our writ
ing. In very early times, they used
picture words, the outline of fish
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Everyday Psychology
NJ DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
What Is Mind 7

Suppose you try to imagine what your
mind is; try to think Of it as an object
You will not poner long before you have
to admit that you don't know.
This is precisely the question that the
mental philosophers have been trying to
settle during the past Is centuries. at
least. They probably worked on it long
before that. But we have no written
records about their conclusions.
About all you can make out Of mind
Is that it is something that organizes
your efforts to get along in this world.
You are aware Of the urge in yourself.
What Is more. you infer that other hu-
man beings have the same urge, for
under ordinary conditions they act
about the same as you do. And so
something called mind Is taken for
granted. To ask what 1t Is, and why,
sounds something like heresy Of COM
mon sense. Perhaps the best defini-
tion Of mind is this: It's another
name for life. On this basis plants
have mind, and SO do animals. For
they live and have their own ways OF
getting along in the world.
In plants this thing called mind Is
asleep. In animals it seems to dream.
In human beings only does it appear
to be awake. But why answer for plants
and animals, when we can only guess
in respect to ourselves?
tCopyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-10-03
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

been seriously i'll, If she knows his
family. and they have asked her to
come to see him. or if he is in a
hospital and she is told he is seeing
his friends. it would be proper to go to
see him. But if he IS merely shut in
the house for few days. and her i'm
pulse is one of running after him,
then the reply to her question is no"
1t would be quite proper-in the latter
case-to send him book or maga-
zine, or letter if she has reason to
suppose a certain book or article. or
piece of news will interest or
amuse him.
Dear Mrs. Post: % Is it proper for
boy from out of town to stay at the
home of girl overnight? C2) Like
wise, is it proper for a girl to visit at
boys home, out Of town, if invited
most cordially by his mother?"
Answer: % Taking it for granted
that she lives with her family, yes.
~ Also, yes.
tcopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-03
N A T u r E S
C. Hill d r E N
TEXAS HORNED LIZARD,
phrynosoma Coruutum.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TEXAS HORNED LIZARD,
Phrynosoma Cornutum.
TIME horned toad" Of Texas Is rs
famous as the alligator Of
Florida and both Of these inter-
j esting creatures are brought
back by travellers to these States.
These "toads'' are the most widely dis
tributed and abundant Of all horned
lizards.
Meeting one OF these creatures for
the first time. you fear the worst, but
later, upon more intimate ACQUAINTANCE.
you find them harmless and well worth
studying.
AS YOU hold one in your hand for
closer inspection. the little rascal feignss
death, and suddenly goes as limp as q
rag. You wonder what has caused
this unexpected demise, when you dis
cover the little villain gazing at you
from one eye. II you happen to tickle
him, he struggles to get free, and the
spines on his sides may scratch you
trifle, but are harmless. II you appear
very much interested. he becomes
puffed up to an alarming degree, or he
may flatten himself to such an extent
as to make you believe he is devoid OF
all internal organs.
The father and mother "toads" are
purify CI6dlulGS dUOuL DIX lIlCllcS lOllSs
with very thin tails and yellow stripes
running down their backs. There is a
large black spot on the back Of the
neck with six black spots on the back,
and black polka dots on yellow
stomachers. With graduated horns on
each temple and three bands under
each eye, they seem to be businesslike
villains. in spite Of the fact they
are not.
Lizards, as rule, lay eggs, but this
one gives birth to its young as do the
viviparous snakes. The babies are
encased in a transparent envelope
until ready to be born. when they break
through this covering. They are wee
editions of their parents. the horns are
mere buds, and their bodies are smooth,
but from the start they are lively and
fully capable Of taking care OF them
selves. There are usually six OF them,
and without any delay they begin
hunting for insects. A lightning fash
of broad tongue and the victim is
held fast to the sticky secretion with
which the handy member Is covered.
These desert children are sun wor-
shippers, and they are happiest when
the sun is blazing down upon them. As
soon as it begins to go down they pre-
pare for bed. The little head plows
the sand and shovels out furrow. In
this he fits himself, and. with many
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Now you can have cleaning white
teeth in Just a few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain-whiten teeth 5
shades in 3 daysl 1t is called the
Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try
it-use a half.inch of this scientific
dental cream on dry brush twice a
day. You'll see marked change over
night.
/. When Kolynos enters the mouth it
instantly becomes a refreshing FOAM
that removes yellow and stain and
destroys the millions of mouth germs
-190 million in IS seconds-that
cause most tooth and gum troubles.
1t stimulates the gums and purihes
Evening star., 1932-10-03

AliS Wei 1 llI2AAh
most people would
prefer something
from abroad.
Dear Mrs. Post.
Should a young
man, who is to be
m a rrie e d soon.
write his hancee'S
parents (whom he
never metz before
the marriage? ?"
Answer: 1t would
be the courteous
thing to do. Ger
tainly.
Dear Mrs. Post:
Could you tell me
what the require
mentS for a public
~
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Sweet Potato Crouuettes.

one egg, one-haf teaspoonful salt
three tablespoonfuls -four. two table
spoonfuls melted butter, two to three
cupfuls crushed pineapple. Steam or
boil and peel sweet potatoes. Rice
and mash and add crushed pineapple.
Combine melted butter, -four and beat
en- egg yolks and add to potatoes and
pineapple. Beat until smooth. Chill.
form into croquettes, dip into slightly
beaten egg white and roll in bread
one teaspoonful butter on top Of each
croquette and broil six minutes longer.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Bran Nut Bread.

One egg. 2 cup sugar I, cup milk,
l tablespoon melted shortening, Z cup
bran. -, cups -four = teaspoon salt.
two teaspoons baking powder, z cup
chopped nut meats. Beat egg and
sugar until light. Add milk. to which
melted shortening has been added. Add
bran. Sift -four with salt and baking
powder. Add nuts to -four mixture
and mix well with other ingredients.
Fill creased bread pan three quarter
full and bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees Fahrenheit one hour and IS
minutes
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Broiled Hamburg.

Mix pound Of hamburg steak
with one teaspoonful Of salt Spread in
a shallow pan about three -fourths inch
thick. Cover with half cupful OF
chopped green pepper and one-fourth
cupful Of chopped onion. Pour one can
OF tomato soup over the meat. Broil
for about 10 minutes under the flame,
or bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

wriggles. he uses his spines to help
him go deeper At last he is covered
by his hot sand blanket, and with only
his head pesking out, he goes to sleep.
In captivity they must be kept
warm and dry. direct sunshine is es-
sential to their well-being. Water in
shallow dishes placed in their sand,
and a bountiful supply Of meal
worms, ants, soft bodied grubs. grass
toppers. and crickets form their
bill Of fare, as boarders OF we'll
established zoo.
(Copyright. 1922