davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
jamestown College Defeats Phantoms
Invaders Exc Out Slender 20 tt
Fl Victory Over Team Of
Chostmen

Jamestown college eked out one
point victory over the Bismarck
Phantoms at the World War Me-
mortal building Saturday night in an
exciting battle that saw the score
knotted time and time again.
When the smoke of fray finally
cleared away, the collegians were
out ahead, % to 81.
The Ghostmen were full of fire
in the first two periods but the Jim
mics took the play away from them
in the final stanza to pull the game
out Of the fire.
The invaders started the scoring
fireworks early in the first quarter
to score from the floor but the Phan-
toms came back to find the loop two
times in q row to assure the lead.
From that time on it was a nip
and tuck affair until the final gun,
The locals assumed their most COM
handing lead in the third canto but
the Jimmies dissapated it with q
scoring rally in the closing minutes
of the game.
The count was even up at 10 all
at the end of the first quarter, II to
10 in favor Of the Phantoms at half
time, and 10 to II at the close of the
third period with the locals out
ahead.
Heidi and Geston did a capable
workmanlike job at the guard posi-
tions with Thornberg at forward car
rying the heavy guns in the Phan-
tom scoring department. He founc
the loop for five field goals while
Schaumberg, his running mate, con
nected twice.
Until removed in the last quarter
for four personal fouls, McLain, Of
the Jimmies, played a consistant
floor game. Hall and Purdy cap
tured scoring honors for the visitors
each finding the loop for three fiele
goals. Hall, at center, was outstand
ing.
In the preliminary, the Imps from
Bismarck high school turned bacl
the A. O. U. w. team, % to 10. Boil
Stackhouse proved to be bad medi
cine for the losers, connecting fol
twelve of his teams points.
Boespflug, at guard for the lodg'
outfit, played a nice defensive game
in addition to scoring four field goals
and a free throw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
To Honor Bierman
At Civic BANQUET

Minneapolis, Jan. 18.-P-Go-
pher fandom Monday night Will
honor the University of Mime
sofas new head football coach,
Bernie herman, at a civic din
ner. Tribute also will be paid to
Fritz Crisler, athletic director.
Bierman arrives Monday to
take over his duties at the local
institution, where he captained
the 1915 Gopher football team.
He recently resigned as head
coach at Tulane to come to his
alma mater. Crisler had been
both gridiron mentor and ath-
letic director, but with Bierman
here he will relinquish the for
mer task.
The dinner is sponsored by the
university contact committee, the
M club and the Minneapolis
Junior Association Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
lNDCATS Will GO
Pr p Quest OF FIFTH
OlTRAIGHT CAGE WIN
smaston Aggregation Fixed Out
Slender One Point Victory
in Previous Game
NnNoIs PLAYS MICHIGAN
cto, State Remains Undefeated
10 Be Dark Horse of Con-
ference Court Race

Jan. 18-iP)-Northwest-
'rl1 Wildcats will go proving for
: : fifth straight Big Ten basketball
yAI4y at Madison, Wis, tonight.
rthwestern must defeat the Bad
: who bowed in their first meeting
me point, in order to retain the
y ership Of the league. Defeat for
would leave Ohio State,
49, darkest of the dark horses, at the
yeand the only undefeated team in
. conference.
:. tnois will play at Michigan in the
-. ~. important game of the night,
= 49, their share Of third place at
- J, while Iowa and Indiana will
-. at Bloomington, in what
,rsslnts to just another basketball
,rthwestern scored its fourth VIC
=. Saturday night, defeating Michi-
~ but only by the margin OF one
=. throw. A fine rally during the
~! two minutes by the wolverines
I'd six points, but left them on the
!. Il end Of q 81 to 20 score.
:. 1io State remained undefeated,
Cheering Iowa, 40 to %. at Iowa
~ isconSin broke into the victory
~ mn Saturday for the first time in
W starts, defeating Chicago, "a to
obut Indiana, although greatly i'm
~ ed, lost to Minnesota, 81 to IS, its
e . tn straight defeat.
!. irdue and Illinois, idle last Satur-
y night. along with Michigan and
Ae;nesota, were tied for third place
two victories and one defeat, and
=. followed by Wisconsin, Chicago,
q and Indiana, in that order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
TED MEINHOVER Is
/ HIGH P0|NT CETTER
FOR FuCKERTAILS
Coyotes Serve Notice That
Championship Quest Cannot
Be Taken Lightly
BASKET SHOOTING, DEADLY
Although Trailing Behind, the
North Dakota Quint Dis
played Power and Speed

vermilion, S. D., Jan. 18.-(R)-The
University Of South Dakota Coyotes
served notice their quest for third
successive North Central Conference
championship cannot be lightly re-
garded by turning IN brilliant exhi-
bition to defeat the strong North Da-
kota university team, here Saturday
night, 26 to 10.
Although trailing by a 10 point
margin most of the second half, after
being held IL to Z at the close Of the
first period, the North Dakota quint
displayed power and speed with the
gigantic Meinhover acting as follow
up man.
The deadly basket shooting Of the
Coyotes was impressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Expect 100 Teams
::AtFargo Tourney
zenith Annual Bowling Meet
Mill Get Under Way Satur-
day; Optimism Prevails

a. :. argo, N. D., Jan. 18.-(P)-Opti-
m is much in evidence as prepara-
-, s for the seventh annual tourna-
p.lt of the Fargo Bowling associa-
:" advance. The pin event will get
. Ter way here Saturday, with
. rldlers from Austin, Faribault, Red
jig, Winona and Morris, Mimi, ex-
ted to be featured.
ldications are the tournament will
. up its average Of the past five
RS when more than 100 teams
se shot at the prizes.
at least SO booster teams, Is Fargo
rue teams and Is teams from out
Fargo are expected to be includ-
in the competition which will in
lie all of the winners in the 1881
rney.
t. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Crookston
Al Brainerd are other Minnesota
q, ms expected to send teams in addi-
enl to the Southern Minnesota
= ntets which will be here Saturday
= open the annual pin classic Of the
4 thwest.
: 1obridge, Aberdeen, Webster ana
- tertown are expected to furnish
ar teams from South Dakota, while
- not, Grand Forks, Wahpeton, VAL
~ City, Lisbon, Jamestown, Mandan
Al Cooperstown are expected to
- III the North Dakota delegation
= ng with Fargo's large representa-
Officials Of the tournament in addi-
IA to looking for an entry list at
=. st in keeping with that Of other
!: rs see the possibility of scores in
= less of those rolled in other years.
: E alleys have been pronounced the
It ever for a Fargo Bowling associa-
IN tournament and the installation
( new sideboards is expected to be
- lducive to high scores. Only select
=. is will be in use. These having been
!. red on the same floor with the al
- since October.
!. Reduced railroad rates have been
- nounced on all railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
olympic Skaters
Picked By Board
lid Weather Makes Final
trials Impossible; Past Rec
V ords Determine Team

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 18.-(R-Rec-
IDS Of past performances. instead of
Re hot competition of final trials,
Eve decided the American speed
fYating team for the winter Olympics
IN Lake Placid next month.
I#The entries for the bob sled races
Ire to be named in New York city
bnday in the same way.
Tlae unusually warm weather OF
last week, which left the state
tbcut Ice or snow for tryouts, and
. 3act that the entries must be
e1 b. Jan. a., forced the Olympic
nittees to act. The skaters were
lid hsre Sunday.
11se speed skating team: Jack
-. Lake Placid: Allan Potts, New
En-: Lloyd Guenther. Detroit,
1Qa FARRELL, Chicago: Raymond
I1, New York: Milford Dietz,
GoGo: Edward Schroeder, Chica-
aFhert Taylor, New York; Ed
~ Wedge, Detroit: Edward Muir
y chicago: Valentine Balls, Utica
ri: Irving Jaffee, New York. and
"a g1neer, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Girl, Who Took Afternoon Off to Set
World Records, Is Al-Round Athlete
Editors Note: (IhiS is another
of a series Of personality sketches
of younger athletic stars in the
1892 spotlight).

Dallas. Jan. 18-(Pl-Two summers
ago Dallas paid host to the women S
national track and field champion
ships.
There was not single woman ath-
lete in the city or state considered ca
pable of giving the nations stars any
sort OF championship competition in
any event.
So Mildred Babe Didrikson, clerk
in an insurance company office, took
the afternoon off, marched out to the
meet and before the sun had set, es-
tablished two national records-in
the javelin and baseball throws-and
finished a close second In the broad
Jump.
Today this same Babe Didrikson Is
to the American women'S Olympic
track and field team what Helene
Madison is to the swimming squad.
She holds eight southern and three
national amateur athletic union rec
ords.
She quarrels over the fact she's only
allowed to compete in three events In
each national meet. Given her own
way she'd run right down the list.
from sprints to weights.
Up to that afternoon when Babe
discovered she was track star, the
athletic endeavors Of this slim
l8-year-old girl had been confined
merely to basketball, boxing, bowling,
football, golf, tennis. baseball, gym
nastics, rifle craftsmanship, cycling
speed skating, handball, life saving
tests and squash.
She is an all-America basketball
forward and once held her own In an
exhibition boxing match with Babe
Stribling. lightweight brother Of the
heavyweight. She likes to fight. Her
voice is deep, her remarks virulent
and pointed. She has a few close
girl friends and isn't much interested
in boys.
She never went to college but one
big university offered her a four-year
scholarship if she'd matriculate there
in time to represent the school in the
Olympic.
my favorite sport? Say. I'm sorry
but don't have one,' she said. "The
best way to take athletics is to like
them all.
my favorite hobby? There Is no
such thing. Athletics are all I care
for. sleep them, eat them, talk
them, and try my level best to do then,
as they should be done. You've got
to feel that way"
She doesn't think athletics are in
furious for girls and believes injuries
result from overriding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
North Dakota Veteran Seems to
Have Become Official
'SpoiIer' Of Prospects

New York, Jan. 18.-(P)-Just when
a young welterweight seems to be go.
ing somewhere they trot out Billy Pc
trolle and that's the end Of that.
The Duluth veteran. perhaps the
hardest puncher for his weight In
modern boxing, seems to have become
the official ''spoiler' OF promising
prospects.
First there was Justo Suarez, thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
HARD HITTING POLISH WELLER
WILL TAKE ON BILLY PETROLLE

Argentine slugger. He piled up a
string OF impressive wins in this
country but ran foul of Petrolle's de-
vastating punching power last sum-
mer.
The Billy Townsend, the Vancouver
flash, seemed headed toward the
heights until Petrolle parked him on
the floor last month.
Now It's Eddie Ran, the Polish star
who can hit and hit hard with either
hand. Ran outpointed the highly
touted importation from Czechoslova-
Fkia, Franta Nekolny, and knocked out
Jimmy Mcnamara in a round in his
last two starts so they've matched him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

with Petrolle at the Garden this Fri
day night.
Billy should be q 3 to 1 favorite. All
in all it looks likes a bad match for
Ran although it's an opportunity for
him to crash through to fame.
Philadelphia starts the fistic enter
tainment for the week tonight with a
ten round match between Tony Can
zoneri and Johnny Jadick of Philadel-
phia. Canzoneri. lightweight and jun
ior welterweight CHAMPION of the
world, will defend the latter title
against Jadick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Former Football
Mentor Succumbs

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 18.-tP)-
Sol Metzger, veteran sports writer
and former football coach, died early
Monday at his home here from COM
plications following an operation.
He was a former football coach OF
the University Of Pennsylvania,
Washington and Jefferson, West Viz
ginia, Baylor and the University Of
South Carolina. He starred on the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team in 1901 -02-03 and coached the
Penn championship team In 1904.
He retired from coaching in 1925
and devoted himself to sports writing
which gained him national repute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
MOORHEAD WINS

Moorhead. Mimi, Jan. 18-R)-
Moorhead high school picked up its
victory stride again Saturday night
when the Spuds repulsed a danger
Gus, aggressive Detroit Lakes combl-
nation, % to 16, in the Moorhead
high school gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
TH--,----',s~1 tn D~c~rad
Three Cushion Crown

Chicago. Jan. Is. - (P - Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, tonight will
will start his defense of the world
three cushion billiard championship
against the skill of eleven challenging
stars.
: The winner will receive $500, q
1000 trophy and 16 per cent Of the
net reseipts, and the runerup will
gain $4,000 and Is per cent Of the net.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
CADETS GET LETTERS

West Point, N. T., Jan. 18.-R-In
orders just issued by Major General
w. r. Smith, superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy. -
Cadet athletes were awarded letters,
monograms or numerals for last falls
participation In football, soccer and
cross country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
INNS ron coAI

Sealed bids will be received by the
Bismarck Hospital for clean crushed
slack-quote separate prices on each.
Bids will be opened January 17th, 1882,
by Board Of Trustees. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
BISMARCK HOSPITAL
|1-11-1s-25, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

The Texas Christian university cage
team, champion Of the Southwest
Conference; lost but one game during
a recent transforming tour Of the
midwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Basketball Scores
Concordia, so; Manchester, q.
Hamline, 80: Augsburg, ~.
Minnesota, 81; Indiana, IS.

Valparaiso, III; ST. Thomas, rs.
Carleton, 80; Knox, 81.
South Dakota university, 26; North
Dakota university, 10.
Mankato Teachers, 40; st. Cloud
Teachers, 26.
Montana State, %; Utah Aggles,
20.
G0nzaga. Al: Montana. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

ny The Associated Press)
New Orleons-Dovie AbaAs Dt.
Loals, knoeaEed oat Erwin Derller,
New Orleane 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

Gonzaga, IL: Montana, 80.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Advocate
iled monthly August by The Is PUBL
second u at h a I
Should to
Stree hn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01

INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCES
OF LAWLESSNESS
HE who habitualy obeys the laws which he per-
- son"lly approves yet wilfuly and defmty dis
obeys the laws he does not like, only forets in
degree his rights to be protected by other
laws, but at the time helps to undermine all
law and all government The law thus wfuly dsobeyd
properly cageable with his lawlessnss He and his acts
awessne responsible and the consequences properly
chargeable to him.
What of the individual in this respect likewise
of city village which obys and enorces the laws of the state
which approves dsobeys and fails enforce the laws which
it's officials do not like.
The rule holds for state in great union in such
government that of the United States
individual municipality state the for wlful VIC
aon of law failure enforce law, beg the question They
under government of, for and by the people
General responsibility, wealth political influence however
great make individual city state immune The
quence of law violation lax enforcement certain Evenu-
ally another the price must be paid and the ledger
charged accordingly.
ERNEST II. CHERRINGToN.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
WRITER PLEADS FOR VETS

| B. E. F. should not have pre-.
sented this problem at this time,
and I am not trying to argue that
point. But I simply say this:
EVEN IF WE ARE POOR, WE
CAN STILL BE GENTLEMEN
AND LADIES'. WE CAN STILL
BE BRAVE AND HONEST AND
FAIR.
Here's a Message
Instead of trying, as we have
done, to heckle and humiliate
these men by every cheap de-
vice. instead of running away
from them, or sneering at them,
or treating them as criminals by
trying to fingerprint them, OF
building prepoSterous propaganda
against them, we could-if we
had an ounce of gumption or self
respect-go to them like honest
citizens and say
1--WE have not forgotten what
you did for us. We will never
forget. We will hold you in
everlasting honor and graft
tude. But we are in a jam
now just as you are in jam.
So help us now as you helped
us before, buddies. Help us to
save this country which is
our common mother. Be patient
-let us work together! Trust
us as we trust you! This is
our zero hour, but faith and
love and gratitude know no
zero hour. HOLD ON-we yet
WILL GO OVER THE TOP!"
We COULD say that. May
God forgive us because we
don't!
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
NEWsREEL OF DRILL

A newsreel showing the East.
ern High School cadets winning
first honors at Griffith Stadium
will be shown at Loew's Fox The
ater beginning today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 7-pass. Sedan. 1928. big. COM
Portable 7-pass Sedan; lots of baggage
room. A great car for that trip you've
planned Its motor is smooth running
and quiet; its tires are good for many
miles; the finish and upholstery will
stand your most careful inspection. Only
$3.50. easy terms. Pohanka Service, 1925
goth ST. NmW National 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

USED cARs-NoRTHEAsT MOTOR co.
920 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. AT. O2OO
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

SEE OUR cars before you buy. Cherner
1871 You ST. N, W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Three R00 Porch and Bath Abatment Hiatt Place. NV &OP
Automobiles
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1928 All-American Six Sport
Coach, original paint like new. Real
bargain for unpaid notes. only S11a, on
terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

18TH ST. n. w, 331l-Large front room
in corner house. suitable for two; excel
lent meals. msns of nhone- AD 3432:
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine. Nicholson Motor Co.. HyattS. No
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

nth ST. n W. lS4l-2 large, nicely
flirn K rms reas North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

18th n W, 3S25-2nd H. frt, priv.
family: reas col. 2TS3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

eth ST n W, lllO-High class rms.
ainrle or dnm BILE very reAsOnable.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
OLDSMOBHE

OLDsMOBuE Sport Coupe, 1881. radio.
equipped with natural wood wheels,
trunk rack beautiful gray-green duco
finish like new; practically. new tires.
Your most careful inspection invited.
only $3.50. easy terms. trade. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth St. N. W. NAT. 0070.
OLDSMOBTLE-See our selection before
you buy 1928 Coach for $145: a
1923 Sport Coupe rumble seat; perfect
Coupe. rumble seat. S345; a 1927 four
door Sedan. ready to give many miles of
satisfactory service. for only S110: sev.
ersI 1892 demonstrators. ak and eight, at
substantial discount Easy terms trade
Pohanka Service OldsmobiIe Sales and
Service 1926 goth ST. n. W, National
OO7O, Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

18TH ST. n. W. 1IO5.7-Nicely furn..
clean fr rms, sing, doub., So, "a 90 VIZ.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
LA SALE

LA SALLE-193O Convertible Coupe. with
rumble seat beautiful tan finish, six
natural wood wheels. we'll Tenders. and
trunk rack: tires practically new and me-
chanical condition excellent. Small car In
trade and terms il desired. $1.150 90.
Mr.. Lindsay. Cleveland 6147.
LA SALLE-Sport Coupe. New tires
$3.50. Call Mr. Cooksey. Dist. 43lO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929. S195-No-
where in Washington. Virginia or Mary
land can you duplicate this car at our
price; terms; trade. Owens, 6323 Georgia
Ave
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN Series II Coupe. new type
shell on front: original paint, good tires.
Must sell owner out of work, only S125.
Can give terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

9TH ST NV. 1121-Attrac. double rms,
homelike. Ink, SO .50.$7 wkly. shower.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

nth ST. n. ", III IDowntownJ De
sir. rms, $3.50 wk.up; transients.Sl mite.
18TH ST. \ W, 1929. Apt 2-LarEe
rm., next bath; inst. h. W. NO: O3O5.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
went an operation at the Deaconess
hospital Wednesday.
Saunders Will Lead
Mandan Cage Outfit

Robert Saunders, forward and
guard on the Mandan high school
basketball team, was elected captain,
of the 1928 cage quint at q meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
MANDAN NEWS
COMMISSIONERS TO
START new TERMS
Police Chief and City Auditor
Are Not Re-Appointed;
Successors Named

| G. D. Saunders, newly elected COM
missioner, joined Dennis Tobin, COM
missioner, and G. D. Cooley, president
Of the Mandan city commission, in
cumbents, in formally commencing a
new term Of office at board meet
ing at the city hall Wednesday night.
Otto Bauer was made vice presi-
dent Of the board and will take over
the water and sewage departments.
Tobin will be finance commissioner
Saunders fire and police commission
er, and Oscar Morck, street commits
Sioner.
A wage cut, averaging about seven
per cent and applying to city en-
ployees from the commissioners down,
was ordered to become effective
May /.
City appointments saw shakeups in
several municipal departments, chief
of which was the removal of Charles
Reynolds as head of the police de-
partment.
Reynolds was not re-appointed for
the ensuing year but was placed on
the retired list. He has been in i'll
health for the last year, members of
the commission said, in giving rea-
sons for his removal. Only because
of his physical condition was he re-
placed, they said.
Reynolds has been actively con-
nected with the police department for
the last % years with the exception of
a two year period a number of years
ago. During most of that time he act
ed as chief.
w. H. Seitz, another city employee
whose connection with the Mandan
municipal government began many
years ago, was relieved of his post
as city auditor and will be shifted to
city weighmaster.
James Buckley, night patrolman,
was named to succeed Reynolds.
Henry Kamstra, patrolman,. will
take over Buckleys duties until an
other policeman is appointed, Saund-
ers said.
S. E. Arthur was appointed county
auditor. Mrs. Hilma Boehm was re-
tanned as his assistant.
John Zimmerman will continue as
city treasurer, DR.. G. H. Spielman as
city physician and E. r. Griffin as
city engineer.
Harry Whiteman was made custo-
dian of the city hall to replace
Christ Baron.
Other appointments included: S.
p. Ravos, superintendent Of water
works; Gus Marklem, waterworks en-
gineer; Thomas Steiner, superintend-
ent of streets: w. H. SluIzman, men,
Der of the special assessment com
mission; and Alfred O'Rourke and M.
c. Heinsohn, members of the board of
adjustments.
The Mandan Pioneer will continue
as official city newspaper.