davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
YOUNG CUB HURLER
TOOK HONORS FROM
WALKER AND VANCE
Allowed Only 2.37 Earned Runs
Per Nine-Inning Game
While Winning %
IN TIE FOR SHUTOUT LEAD
HubbeII, Belts, Swetonic, Luz
cas-, Dean, Quinn, Halla-
han Other Leaders

New York, Dec. 29.--(P)-Lonnie
Warneke, a tall, lanky youngster
from Arkansas who has plenty of
whip in his right arm, has stepped
out to break what was becoming a
monopoly of the veteran pitchers of
the National League.
Warneke, pitching his first full
season in big league baseball, made
himself double champion and
gathered in a few other odds and
ends in the victory line during the
1882 season, the complete hurting
records, released Thursday, reveal.
He outshone the oldsterS in effec-
tiveneSs, allowing only 2.37 earned
runs per nine-inning game, won %
games, more than any other pitcher
in the league, and, having only six
defeats charged against him, gained
the highest percentage, 1856. He also
tied for the Shutout lead with four
and was one of three pitchers to hurl
more than 20 complete games.
In past seasons the veterans have
finished at the top of the earned
. run average" column, with southpaW
Bill Walker of New York and right
handed Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn di-
viding the honors for the last four
years. Both of these veterans slumped
badly last season. allowing more than
four runs per game and falling to
pitch the 10 complete games required
for a place i'm the top division of
"hard-working' pitchers. They both
were placed on the trading block,
Walker going to st. Louis.
Carl Hubbell, another New York
southpaw, finished second in the
earned-run ratings for the second
straight year with a mark of $50.
Walter tHuck Belts of Boston,
Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh and
Charles tRed LUCAS of Cincinnati,
among the regulars also allowed
fewer than three earned runs a
game.
Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean of
st. Louis grabbed another share of
the honors for the younger genera
ton of Fingers. He tied with SWe-
tonic and Warneke for shutout hon.
ors, led them all in strikeouts with
191 WRITINGS, pitching the greatest
number of innings, 286. and faced
the longest list of batsmen, number
ing 1908.
The leagues 'greybeard,' Jack
Z Quinn of Brooklyn, turned in the
only mountaineering mound per-
Torrance, finishing 81 games in his
duties as a relief pitcher. Wild Bill
Hallahan of st. Louis blushingly tied
another record by making three wild
pitches in one inning against the
Dodgers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

the game to which he has devoted
the greater part of his life.
I hope to be active as a coach or
athletic director next year, Stage
said, even if I have to go back to
the minor leagues or coach a high
school team. I don't want to accept
the money offered me to do nothing
but stand on PEDESTAL"
Speaking from his long experience,
the "old man" urged the younger
coaches to spend less time on mere
winning and developing star players
and keeping them eligible and more
on the broader aspects of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Citation Hearing Petition For Letters
OF Administration

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count,
IN CouNrY COURT, Before Hon. I
G. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
! Charles H. Manning, Deceased.
Reka Manning.
Petitioner
Earl o. Manning, Alvin G.
Manning, Marvin II. Manning
and Melinda I. Manning,
Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County of
Bur!eigh. In said State, at the office
OF the County Judge OF said County.
at the Court House in the City of Bis.
marck, In said County and State, on
the nth day of January, A. d. 1888, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
or that day, to show cause, If any you
nave. why Reka Manning. should not
De appointed Administrative of the
estate of Charles II. Manning, late of
the vicinity OF Regain, township of
Estherville, In the county Of Burleigh
and state OF North Dakota, deceased.
ana why letters of administration OF
the estate of said deceased person
should not be issued to her.
Let service be made Of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of December;
By the Court:
&c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
MENTAL ATTITUDE
WORRIES TROJANS

WONNlES TkOJANS
Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-(R)-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; football team started
the tapering-off process Thursday
for its second consecutive Rose Tour
nament game at Pasadena.
Satisfied with the physical condi-
ton OF his players, Coach Howard
Jones decided to concentrate more
on psychology and less on heavy
work until Mondays contest with
Pittsburgh.
He intends to take no more chances
Of possible injury to the team which
braved nine-game schedule with
out a defeat this year and ran the
total Of consecutive victories to 10.
DR.. Walter Feseler, team physician
also voiced the opinion the players
were ready for the intersectional
test.
Coach Jones Is pleased with the
showing of the squad in practice ses-
sions this week.
What Troy's head man isn't sure
OF Is their mental attitude, a prob
lem which he already has tackled in
some degree and one which he hopes
to thoroughly cope with before 2:l5
p. m. Monday, when the game Is
called.
There was to be very little dummy
scrimmage Thursday afternoon and
none at all Friday and Saturday
The team will go to Pasadena Satur-
day and will take its final workout
In the Rose Bowl In the afternoon.
Under present plans, Pitts team
will not get the feel Of the field un.
til before the game, arriving at Pasa-
dena Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Langford Not Expected to Con-
slider Post Because OF
Health and Business

New York, Dec. 29-(H9-CloSer CO.
operation by the rule-makers of foot.
ball and the coaches, whose business
it is to see how the rules operate and
who sometimes object to them, was
in sight Thursday as the Nationa.
Collegiate Athletic association con-
vened with the selection of a chair
man of the football rules committee
as its principal task.
Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh, COM
missioner of the Eastern Intercolle-
giate association, appeared Thursday
as the probable successor to the late
Edward x. Hall of Dartmouth as
chairman, with William S. Langford
Of New York, secretary and acting
chairman, as the only other candi-
date. OkeSon, whose duties call fol
the selecting of officials for nearly
all the important eastern games, was
considered in most quarters to be
the logical choice because of his &C.
tive associations with the game.
Although his name was brought
up because of his post as secretary
of the committee and his close asso-
citation with Hall. Langford was not
expected to accept the position ever
If it were offered to him because Of
his health and his business demands
The coaches decided Wednesday tC
withdraw any previous demands fol
voting representation on the ma.
tlonal rules committee and to form
instead an advisory rules committee
of their own.
This new body. formed at the clos.
ing session of the coaches conven.
ton with Lou Little of Columbia a.
chairman. has as its purpose the
cryStallizlng of their views and sen.
timentS and forwarding them through
their member advisers to the ma
tional committee.
The coaches seek to exert more in.
fluence, Little explained. but plan nc
drastic changes in the rules.
After electing Dan McGugin, Van.
oerbllt'S veteran coach, as president
OF the association to succeed DR.
Marvin a Stevens of Yale, the
coaches ended their two-day conyen-
ton Wednesday night with their an
nual dinner, minus the famous fea-
ture. the Brown Derby" story-tell-
ing contest.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, ending his long
tenure at the University of Chicago
this year took the center of interest
IRON such speakers as Prof. William
Lyon Phelps of Yale and Brigadier-
General Palmer E. Pierce at the din
ner as he related his keen desire to
continue an active association with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Pitt Confidence
Increases AsRose
BowlClash Nears
Paul Cuba, Tackle, Only Panth
er on Injured List Follow
ing Practice

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29.-(P,-Taper.
ing-off exercises were scheduled TO,
the three days remaining in which
the University of Pittsburgh football
squad will be here before heading
for Pasadena and the Rose Bow
game next Monday with the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Coach Jock Sutherland said he be.
lieved he will have the squad in per-
feet physical condition by the time
the train pulls out of Tucson. There
was much optimism in the Pitt camp
Thursday, principally because the
squad came through nearly a week
Of hard Scrimmage without serious
injury to any of its members.
Paul Cuba, left tackle, was the only
one remaining on the injured list
Team physicians said 1t was very
likely he would be in condition al
game time. Cuba hurt his leg Tues
day.
Sutherland believes his team has
the psychological advantage. Pitt
rates as the under-dog. principally
because of the overwhelming Alto.
IA defeat suffered at the hands Of
the Trojans in the Rose Bowl in 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
0keson Probable Successor to Hall
70 RECOMMENDATIONS ARE
MADE BY GAME COMMISSION

Making the term of license periods
more specific.
Prohibiting carrying OF shotguns
afield from July until the earliest
opening date of the hunting season.
Making state islands in the Mis-
souri, river state game preserves.
Eliminating requirements Of six
month residence in a county and the
witnessing of license by two residents
of the state Estate residence require
ment would remain unchanged.
Legalizing possession of hides or
pelts legally secured in another state.
Compelling investigation Of COM
plants of damage by game before
permitting property owner to kill
them out of season and then COM
polling property owner to turn birds
or animals over to state for DISPOSE
ton.
Authorizing county auditors to ham
die big game licenses.
Removing snowy owls from the list
of protected birds.
Compelling airplane hunters to post
bond to be forfeited in case they kill
protected animals or birds from an
airplane.
Legalizing the payment of a fee to
county auditors in case they are au-
thorized to handle big game licenses.
Prohibiting the possession of any
species Of upland game birds for more
than 80 days after close of the season
and of any deer for more than 80 days
after close of season.
Amending that section of game laws
relating to use of dogs for hunting
game birds to relieve what commits
sion terms as somewhat ambiguous
wording.
Making it legal to destroy preda-
tory birds and animals on game pre-
serves under supervision of game and
fish commission.
Prohibiting sale of bass within the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
SCHEDULES 10 GAMES

Lakota, N. D., Dec. 29.-(P)-A Sc
ries of 10 post-holiday basketball
games have been scheduled by the La
kota high school, it was announced by
Coach Forrest Wiley. The games will
lead up to an engagement with Devils
Lake Feb. ~ and return tilt with
the Lakers March 3. The schedule:
Jan. 18-Larimore, there.
Jan. 20-Crary, there.
Jan. 25-Kloten, here.
Jan. 27-Larimore, here.
Feb. 17-AdarnS, there.
Feb. 24-AdaInS, here.
Feb. 27-Devils Lake, there.
March michigan, here.
March 3-DevilS Lake, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Paul Meets Test
In LaBarba Bout
N. B. A. Featherweight Cham.
pion Has Not Defended Title
Since Last Spring

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P)-Tommy Pau.
will find out just how good he is
Thursday night.
The chicken-raiser from Buffalo,
N. Y, recognized as the worlds
featherweight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing association. will NEE:
his acid test by trading punches with
the capable Fidel LaBarba Of Los
Angeles In 10-round skirmish at the
Chicago Stadium.
Since Paul won the N. B. A. feath-
erweight title last May at Detroit, his
mettle as a champion has been un-
tested. But in LaBarba he will meet
= real foeman.
Despite bargain prices Of $3.50 and
downward, business was far from
brisk at the stadium box office, but
last minute rush was expected to
swell the attendance to above 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Tennis Prodigy Wins
Way to Third Round

New York, Dec. 29.-(R)-Lyman w.
Crossman, Jr., 14-year-old White
Plains, N. T., tennis prodigy who Is
seeded second in the annual National
Indoor Boys Tennis Championship
tourney which began here Tuesday,
advanced to the third round of the
boys tourney Wednesday as the sec
ond day Of play opened.
Crossman found Andre J. Mendel,
Of New York, q stubborn foe before
he downed him. 6-3, 1913, to advance.
Alfred L. Jarvis, Of Tenafly, N. j.,
first-seeded boy competitor, followed
Crossman into the third round with q
straight-set win over Frank Hutson,
Of Bronxville. N. r, 6-3, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
TRUSTING SOUL

Knoxville. Tenn.-One would hard
ly think there was such q thing as q
depression, the way some people ham
die money. The other day Miss Lola
Morrow, 10, OF Elizabethton. was sit
ting at bus station for q ticket
home. A young man approached her
and asked II he might help her with
her ticket and luggage. II gave him
$40 to get the ticket" she sold police
officers Hatcher and Humphrey, land
he never came back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. 440

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LICENSING, TAXA
IiON AND REGULATION WITH
~ THE CITY OF BISMARCK.
NORTH DAKOTA, OF PLUME
ERS ENGAGED IN THE IN
STALLATION OF PLUM BING
FIXTURES FOR USE IN CON
JUNCTION WITH GAS FIX
TURES AND PRESC BING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA-
TON THEREOF:
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE RoApn
OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF TIN
ely OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA!
Section Four: Violations and Pen.
aIties. Any person who shall engage
IN the work Of installing humid;ifers
gas refrigerators and gas hot wsta1
tanks, without first obtaining lfcenSs
80 to do as herein required, shall I'M.
on conviction thereof be punished ~
fine not exceeding SOC. 90. or nv I'M.
prisonment in the city iail mot AZ.
ceeding thirty days, or by both .ncH
t.ne ana imprisonment. Each day thai
any person shall continue in sucI
work without obtaining a license shal
constitute . separate offense.
Attest:
M. II. Atkinson.
First Reading. November 18th. 1881.
second Reading, December 6th. 1882.
A1.aopted December 5th,. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
POSTPONE BOARD MEETING

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 29.-(P-The
board of control meeting of the state
high school league, scheduled to be
held here Wednesday, was postponed
until Jan. 3 and 4, it was announced
by B. c. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo
Central high school and member Of
the board. The meeting was post.
poned, Tighe said, because Of Hines.
of several members,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

New York, Dec. 29.-(PeW Well
founded reports were current at the
Football Coaches association meeting
Wednesday that Reginald Root had
been definitely selected as head foot
ball coach of Yale with DR.. Marvin A.
(MaO Stevens, who resigned from that
post q few days ago, continuing his
connection with Yale athletics In an
advisory capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author Of
6SYXlssa. aixnm Rnnle>klAnll S1


Star Player, Coach and Author Of
swimming Basketball''
Qucstion-A dispute between the
scorer and timer just lost an i'm
portant game for me. How can We
avoid such misunderstanding and
conflicts?
Answer-The disputes themselves
may arise, but If the proper precau-
lions are taken they need not end
disastrously for you.
Have your manager warn you
whenever such a conflict arises SO
that you can stop the game at once
and bring it to the attention of the
referee. He can then settle the argu-
.ment or clarity any misunderstand-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

Above is a simple out-of- bounds
scoring play suggested by Nat Hol-
man. No. stations himself 1t the
foul line. Nos. 3 and station them
selves near the sidelines. When play
begins, either Of these three player
are set to take = pass from No. ]
for q shot at the basket. The sketch
shows No. 1 taking the pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
sENTINELS BEAT WIBAUx

SENTINELS BEAT WIBAUX
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 29.-(P-
Turning back a strong Wibaux, Mont.
quint, the Sentinel Butte high school
cagers earned their fourth consecu.
tive victory of the season by an II to
z score. In previous games the Sem
tinels defeated Ekalaka, Mont, Halli-
day and Medora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
U. s. NET STARS WIN

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 29.-(R)
The U. 8. won its tennis series with
Australia eight contests to four when
the American youngsters took three
Of the four matches contested Wed
uesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

FOR FUTURE ANGLERS
The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries pro.
duced more than 100,O0O,000 game
fish, in addition to more than q bill.
lion other fish of the pan variety
during the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
INAUGURATES BOXING

Texas Christian university, at Fort
Worth, is establishing q boxing team
for the first time In the schools his
tory. About so students have turned
out for the first show. which Is being
held under the instructions Of Jack
Roe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29

TO STAGE DOG SHOW
The Miami Biltmore Kennel Club
at Miami, Fla, is to stage its first
annual dog show Jan. 1914.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
.RAYH|LL THE STAR
|. Of GALLAUDET WIN
Piles Up 23 Points in Victory
Over Washington College in
Track Meet.

Y IMMY RAYHILL of Gallaudet may
never be a great sprinter, but he
~ accomplished a couple of heart
warming feats yesterday as the
Blues downed Washington College Of
Chestertown, Nd, on HotchkiSs Field
by 70 to A.
Rayhill played q large part in Gal
laudet's victory, but from his viewpoint
that wasn't all Rayhill, it seems has
been trying for years to run the CEN
tury in 10 seconds time his dad
negotiated the distance at Illinois years
ago. He succeeded for the first time
yesterday. He then topped this of by
leaping feet 9 inches in the high jump
to tie the field record, and won the 220,
pole vault and placed second in the
broad jump. In all. he totaled % points.
Two meet records were broken, John
Leicht accounting for one in the high
hurdles by cutting Six-tenths Of a
second of his own record made last
week, and Arlie Gray contributing the
other by lowering his own record In
the 2-nlile BY IL seconds.
.0od 1oo- YARD sRD,. DAsH7Wo9 "a ,y9 By Rsyhin 81
sse-fARD DAsH-won by Rsyhin aol;
A40-YARD DASH-Won by fleetwood tWo;
second rms hissiSs S,,, o. third. MccullouEh
ss6- YARD RUN-won by Travis tGl;
second; 0Brien (o); third, Borrill 90.
i0Si oNE-MILE RUN-won by Harris (wl:
second. oBrien 1G); third. Mack tG).
Two TEqHi.E a.I,,. RPS7wOp y GREY 9e};
Time. iI;oo3. New record replacing orsy's
ise-YxRD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Leieht (GD; second. Ladner (GD; third,
OBranovich CO.. Time. OFT Fat. New
s9iE eolisEe record replacing sss Leicht's own Of
Leieht 1G.1; second. Blizzard Cw1; third.
CUNNING BROAD JUMPEwon BY Fleet
wood (Wl; second. Rayhill CG): third.
Bsks, sssx,yn SWo uTga Rissanns s s So1 & feet pv,m
(GDi second, Proudfoot (W): third, Groa-
worth (Wl; Height, feet inches. Equals
PoiE VAULT-wen By Rayhin CG); Sec
ond. Fleetwood (W); third, Thomas tGo.
pisGusEWSsn BY ssuire. twJ; second.
Deip (G); third, Blizzard (W9. Distance.
OJAvELfN-won by walnoha tGl; second.
Monash,ssnn ,sn , o.; g.; third Ward Cw). Dis
sHoTFttT rs POunds)-won by walnoh.
tG); second. Delp lG1; third, Proudfoot
(W). Distance, 40,92 feet.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CATHOLIC j. BEATS
HOPKINS IN MEET
MCGuigan Leader as Cards
Score in Baltimore by
81 IA to So 3-4.

~ ALT1MoRE, Md, May al
x Catholic Universitys track team
scored victory over Johns
Hopkins here today. STA to
5834 at HomeWood.
1t was Capt. Gayle McGuigan who
led the Cardinals to the fore. McGui-
gan showed in front in three events
the 88O-yard run and the 220 and 100
yard dasheS.
Lauer turned in pair OF wins in the
shotput and discus throw events.
Fraatz also performed we'll for the IN
vaders by coping the 120-yard hurdles
and tying with three Hopkins repre-
sentatives for leading honors IN the
high jump.
A pair of visitors-McDonald and
O'Connor-finiShed one, two, respec-
lively, in the mile run.
For Hopkins Capt. Charlie Jung was
the lone star. In the 440-yard dash he
set new Hopkins record by covering
the distance in so seconds.
Summaries:
olic,: second. Hickey tcathoiici: third,
Jung Hopkins), Time. minute Ss2s sec
ssO-YARp Low HURDLEs-won by vii
son CHopkins eDHl ssSSHnS Fraa15 4ims Ssfnoe sec
III. +NAOAoosA
'TfwSlo-MILE RuN-won BY Hoffman 9 .Hop9-
kinsl; second, Ferris Catholic; third:
Garafalo (Catholicl. Time. 10 minutes l6
DAsMEEn ssnDys ,6sss,hSSc ss SHeF tRi4s RGe
ise-YARD HIGH HURDLES by
Fraatz (Catholic); second. Brian Hopkins;
'hsaS 10 o-YARD DxsHMWon by McGgigan
fCatholicl;. second. Neu HOPKINS: third
ONE MILE RUN-Won by Mcdonald Cath
olic): second. Connor Catholic: third. Hop
kins (Hopkinsl. Time. 4 minutes 42 seconds
iOa-YARD DAsH-Won by McGuiFan
(Catholic1; second. Neu HOPKINS; third
sseSna weeks 1HeDknss ss.t thIne nebss M0raVsk
'H8RdFfi. Hs8aoTf.GrRon ssonesS; s. taSsr M ossho!ie
oReii oRTiei D25HsR pistsneei ,haBHis p Yet inches
POLE VAuIT-whits tCstholicl; Frenkil
fHopfipsl and Flaherty tcatholicl in triple
IAvELIN THRoW-won by MoIsyek ,HGP- ,s,TS
Dorman Hopkins. Distance. it7 feet
ihfnifH fHnif;H JUMP-Conning tHopkins):, FIastz
fCsthoiel, Bendspn tHopkinsl ana Csio.s
well IHopkins) all tied. Height' iee'
ihfnsscUs fpniscUs THHow-won BY LAYER M cath ,d1
olici: second, Flynn Catholic thiLa. Dooi-
man (Hopkins. Distance III iee' 'n
inches