davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
MANY ROCKIES LOSE
CHANCE TOD|SPLAY
STUFF IN Big Time
Washington Senators Turn
Back 10 Men; Detroit Cuts
Off Seven From List
BROWNS HAVE ONLY rs LEFT
News Of SizeabIe Salary Reduce
tons Expected Daily; Trim
Umpire Staff

Chicago, Jan. 6.-(H9-Quite q num-
Der of young, men who expected to
display their stuff in American
League training camps this year. have
been deprived of the opportunity for
economical reasons.
The Washington Senator's have
turned back eight players, including
Ad Liska, underhand pitcher, who
was released outright to the Chatta-
nooga club of the Southern Associa-
ton. The other seven, Pitcher Wal
ter Masters, former University Of
Pennsylvania baseball and football
star; First Baseman Harley Boss. In
fielders Cecil Travis and Mcleod,
Outfielders John Gill and AL Powell,
and Phelps, a catcher, have been sent
to the same club on option.
Detroit has cut seven men from
those who will go to Richardson
Springs, Calf, at the clubs expense.
Outfielders Frank Doljack, Tom
Hughes and Harvey Walker 60 to
Toronto of the International League,
Henry Greenberg, a first baseman.
and Infielder Tom Holley will train
with Beaumont of the Texas League,
and Outfielder Ivy SILVER and Pitch
er Charles Sullivan go to Montreal Of
the International League.
The Chicago White Sox have turned
over Infielder Irving Jeffries and
Outfielder Willis Norman, to st. Paul
Of the American Association, as part
payment for Outfielder Harold An
derson, and have released Outfielder
George Blackerby outright to Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League.
The New York Yankees have 40
men listed, as many as may be taken
into training under the rules, but
Manager Joe Mccarthy may ship q
few of them over to the new farm at
Newark. The Washington and De-
troit slashes reduce their rosters to %
and 80 respectively. and the league
champion Philadelphia Athletics have
only 30 names on the current books.
The White Sox still have 81, includ-
ing Manager Lew Fonseca, while the
st. Louis Browns have only 26.
Before starting out to white down
travelling, hotel and grocery bills. both
major leagues pruned player limits
from Is to %, trimmed the umpire
staff from IL to 10, and news Of size
able reductions is expected every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Dempsey Has Begun
Training for Still
Another Comeback

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-(P)-Jack
Dempsey was en- route by motor car
Wednesday for Reno, Nevada, to train
for his second comeback tour which
he said would begin Feb. l.
I'll train for the next Is days like
I want" said the former world heavy
weight champion. when pull out
on my second tour, you may expect to
see me weigh 100 pounds, the weight
I'll make for Schmeling, if we box this
fall
"This tour calls for bigger towns,
smaller gloves, tougher opponents, and
real fights"
Leonard Sacks, his manager, left by
train Tuesday night for Chicago to
arrange for the tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Bond Wins From |
West Fargo Man
Victor AshIock, Featherweight,
Loses in HeadIiner on
EIks Fight Card

Fargo, N. D, Jan. 6.-{F-Marty
Bond, Fargo featherweight, outpoint-
ed Victor Ashlock, West Fargo, in the
feature four round bout at the
weekly amateur boxing card in the
Fargo Elks temple Tuesday night.
Ashlock, surprise conqueror OF
Johnny Baker, classy Grand Forks
youth, here a week ago, saw Bond
jump into an early lead which he
added to through the first three
rounds.
w. 8. Grant, another Fargo feath-
erweight. brother Of Bond, shaded
Ned F1est Of Grand Forks In the four
round semi-windup. Grant fought y
waiting battle, holding gack in order
to counter.
Julius tspoonbflD Awes. Leonard
middleweight, scored q technical
knockout over Red Stanley in the
fourth round and final round. STAN
ley was sent to the floor twice before
the referee called a halt with I min
ute and II seconds gone.
Billy Russell Of Moorhead and Dick
Johnson of Fargo, niddleweights,
fought four rounds to a draw.
Bill Strait, Grand Forks weller.
weight, left no question as to his SUI
periority over Jack Fletcher Of Fargo.
Leroy Lamar, Fargo junior light
weight, outpunched Muggsy Sullivan,
also Of Fargo, in q free punching
Neal Mccarthy Of Fargo, 108, won
all three rounds in the opener with
AL Mcdonald, also Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
COURTMEN IN CORN
BELT have MARGIN
OF 70 GAMES WON
Associated Press Compilation
Gives Midwest 80 Wins
and 13 Defeats
EAST HAS EDGE OVER WEST
Wisconsin, LoyoIa, and Butler
Are Chief Winners For
Middle Section

New York, Jan. 6.-(F)-On the face
Of early returns, the middle west
seems to be the stamping ground for
this country's leading basketball
teams.
In intersectional warfare against
teams from the east. south and far
west, representatives of the corn
belt have piled up an overwhelming
margin. An Associated Press COM
pilation of intersectional games play
ed up to and including those Of Jan.
credits the midwest with 80 victories
and only Is defeats.
Although the east and far west
have been the chief sufferers In this
midwestern sweep with ~ losing
games between them, the south also
has been outplayed, winning only two
games In eight. The east has won
seven and lost 10; the far west has
won four and lost fourteen.
Wisconsin Of the Big Ten, Loyola
of Chicago, a strong independent, and
Butler, newly named to the Missouri
Valley Conference. have been the
chief winners for the midwest. Each
has accounted for three victories in
as many intersectional jousts.
Creighton, Purdue, Wittenberg and
Kansas each has won two games
while the other midwest triumphs are
spread over scattered list Of 16 9TH
er colleges and universities. Kansas
alone has lost two games, the other
II midwestern defeats being charged
to as many schools.
Although badly outplayed In the
midwest, the casts intersectional
record is bolstered by an even split in
eight games with the south and a
three to one edge over the far west.
The University of Pittsburgh which
started the season with an eye on the
national championship, has been the
chief loser with six defeats but the
Panthers also have been the heaviest
winners with five victories. Another
Pittsburgh outfit, Carnegie Tech, IS
the only other eastern school which
has won more than one intersectional
game. The Tartans have divided four
games with the south and midwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Puckmen Emerge
Out of Doldrums
New York Americans Win From
Canadiens After II
Straight Losses

New York, Jan. 6.-(FeThe longest
losing streak of the National Hocky
League season has come to a sudden
and somewhat unexpected end but two
fine strings Of victories still go on.
The New York Americans, who
tumbled from the top Of the leagues
Canadian division with q string Of
eleven games without a victory and
were fighting to stay out Of the cellar
after eight losses and three ties, came
back to their old time form Tuesday
night and defeated the champion
Montreal Canadiens, 2 to l, In an
overtime clash.
The last place Maroons lost to the
New York Rangers, 2 to 0.
The Boston Bruins, played their
sixth tie In nine games against the
Toronto Leafs, 3-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
BOSTON RED SOX BEMOANFATE
WHICHSTARTS SEASON IN EAST

veterans include Wiley Moore, Danny
MacFayden, Horace Lisenbee, Ed
Durham. Ed Morris and Jack Russell.
Collins has high hopes that Young
Bob Kline, relief worker last year,
will get going and that old Pete Dono-
hue, great Highlander with the
Cincinnati Reds years ago, will be able
to come back.
Bill Sweeney is booked for another
whirl at first base and Hal Rhyme,
shortstop, is counted upon for anoth-
er year. Marty McManuS seems to
fill the third base hole nicely, leaving
only second base to worry about.
The outfield includes Webb, Tom
Oliver and AL Van Camp, a veteran
trio.
Charlie Berry, who watches over the
pitchers, will again be called upon to
do most of the catching, with Eddie
Connolly, Howard Storie and Red"
Hargrave, formerly OF Detroit and
late of Baltimore, batting for the re-
lief job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Grand Forks Wins
In Hockey Battle
Defeat Fargo-Moorhead Drag
ons, 10 to 1, Before Crowd
Of 800 Fans

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 6.-(R-
The Grand Forks Dragons, led by
Captain Molly Franz, handed the
Fargo oorhead Comets a 10 to I
lacing here Tuesday night in hockey
battle witnessed by 800 fans, the
largest crowd Of the season here.
Outplaying their downstate rivals
in every department, the Dragon
skaters scored twice in the first Pc
Rod, three times in the second and
capped off the evening with five goals
in the third session. The lone Comet
tally came early In the last period
when Erickson scored on q rebound
shot.
Franz scored four Of the Dragon
goals and assisted in two others. Nc
Grath, Comet center, played q hard
game. sharing honors with Jahr and
Diemert, defense men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Richards to Meet
Big Bill Tlden
One Time Doubles Partners
Clash in Outstanding Match
in Tennis Carnival

New York, Jan. 6-(F)-William T..
Tilden and Vincent Richards, one
time doubles partners and later rivals
on the amateur courts, come together
tonight In the outstanding match of
the two-day tennis carnival at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Victorious Monday night in the OPP
ening singles encounters, Tilden and
Richards are to fight it out over the
five set route. The losers, Francis T..
Hunter, Tilden's doubles partner, and
Albert Burke Of France, clash in an
other singles match, to 60 to the best
two out OF three sets. Concluding the
program, Tilden and Hunter face
Hans Nusslein and Roman Majuch,
German pros, In q double match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
To Fete Bierman
At Gopher Dinner

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-P)eBernie
Bierman, Tulane university football
mentor and new coach at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, will be guest OF
honor with Herbert CFritz) Crisler,
Gopher athletic director, at banquet
here Jan. ID.
Bierman will leave New Orleans
Jan. IA to take up his new duties at
the Gopher institution.
Major John l.. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, and Coaches
A. A. Stagg of the University of Chi
cago and Fielding H. Yost Of Mich.
gan, will be among the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Would Like to Begin Against
Westerners Instead Of Slug-
ging Seaboard Clubs
Editors N0te-This is another of
series on major league baseball
prospects and 1882 prospects.)

Boston. Jan. 6.-(P)-1f the Boston
Red SOx could start the American
League race against the western clubs
instead of the slugging fasteners,
President Bob Quinn and Manager
"Shono" Collins would be a happy
pair.
But the schedule, they expect, will
again get their team off on the wrong
foot for the Sox have some 2O-odd
games with the slaughtering Ath-
letics. Yankees and Senator'S before
meeting up with any of their western
peers. Prospects seem bright with
one OF the best pitching staffs in eth
er league. A fair catching depart
ment, an infield with only one doubt
full spot and well-rounded and We
teran outfield.
"Shono" whose watchword is 'hus-
tle," has moved the spring training
camp from Pensacola to Savannah.
Collins will start for Georgia next
month with about 80 players, the
smallest spring training squad in
many years.
It is likely last years hurting corps
will again carry the burden. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Ping Pong Promises
To Stage Comeback

Chicago, Jan. 6.-(R)-Ping Pong
that long-derided, dining-table ver-
sion Of tennis, celebrates its comeback
this month by going intersectional-
just like all the other big sports!
Six-man teams, selected only after
protracted and painstaking trials, will
represent New York and Chicago in
a big Ping Pong pow-wow here jan
uary is. Devotees of the G,.ning-table
diversion see in the meeting an
epochal chance to make the general
public Ping Pong conscious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
GLEN ULLIN GIRL DIES

GLEN ULLIN GIRL DIES
Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 6.-Eleanor
M. Geitzen, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Geitzen, Glen Ullin,
died here following short illness due
to complications caused by a blood all
ment. She was Is years old. She
leaves her parents and nine brothers
and sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
WAR VETERAN sUCCUMBs

WAN We 1EHV1A11 OOOOO1000
Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 6.-Joe
Lareau, Glen Ullin man who served
with the A. E. F. in France during the
World war, died in the government
hospital at Helena, Mont. Death was
caused by tuberculosis, which de-
veloped from effects Of poison gas to
which he was subjected while in &C
ton. He leaves his widow and two
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Basketball Scores

Virginia Junior College 81; Ham,
line University 81.
Hibbing Junior College 80; Concor-
dia, (Moorhead) "a.
st. Thomas 10; Notre Dame "a.
Washington State So; Montana 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

WE'D AT NEW ROCKFORD
New Rockford, N. D.. Jan. 5.-Miss
Ella Klocke, New Rockford, and Alloy
sius Mullenberg, formerly Of New
Rockford but now a farmer In Wells
county, were married here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

the Washington Nationals Of Mike
Delaney, right-handed pitcher Of the
Youngstown, Ohio club of the Middle
Atlantic League, has been announced
by Joe Cambria of Baltimore, owner
Of the youngstown franchise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
MCKENZIE OvERsUBSCRIBEs

Watford City, N. D., Jan. 6.-Mc-
Kenzie county. in the drouth-stricken
area, has oversubscribed its Red Cross
quota by $292.59. With the county
quota set at $1,000, Mckenzie resi-
dents contributed $1,492.59, Secretary
M. A. McClung has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
.!.:!JFi1As,;!:!

(By The Associated Press)
Indianapolis - Jack Redman,
South Bend. Ind. stopped Matt
AdKie, Philadelphia (1O)3 Lou
Vine. Indianapolis. stopped
Charley Znhnley, Chicago (4).
st. Petersburg-Relalm Sag
uerO. Cubn. stopped Marty HOuck,
Pontiac, Mich. (4)3 Tony Dias.
Tampa. OutpOinted BERT Smith.
Los Angeles go.
Niles. Mfch.-Hnrry Dublinsky,
Chicago. OutpOlnted Peewee Jar
rell, Misha wnka, Ind. (1O); Jack
ONeil. Niles. OutpOinted Joe De-
ncster, Mishawakn CO.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Johnny Shaw, guard, is the only
regular returning for the Duke bas-
ketball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

SENATORS BUY PLAYER
Baltimore, Jan. 6.-(ReSale- to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

is likely last years hurting corps
again carry the burden. The
Evening star., 1932-08-02
POLICE TO ENFORCE
BAN ON MARCHERS
Execution of Order, However,
to Depend on Cause of
Groups Entry.

Execution of the Commissioners order
to deny admission to organized bodies
coming to the Capital will depend upon
an examination of the cause for the
organizations entry, it was decided to-
day at a conference between the Com
missioners and Police Chief Pelham D.
Glassfocd.
Before admitting or refusing entry to
groups wishing to come into Washing
ton, each case will be considered indi-
vidually, on its merits" Gen. Glassford
said after the conference.
The Commissioners, who issued the
order late last week, in an effort to
prevent a repetition of marches on
washington. instructed the Superin-
tendent of police to deny admission to
organized bodies" having no visible
means of support.
Will Seek Opinion.
In cases where doubt arises over the
orders. Supt. GlasSford said he would
refer them to the corporation counsel
for an opinion as to whether admission
to the Capital could he denied.
Gen. GlasSford stated late yester-
day that if a group broke up at the
District line and its members came in
singly he knew of no law by which
they could be refused admission.
The meeting in the District ComniS-
sionerS' office came as a body of 40 men
camped temporarily in the Potomac
Freight Yards, just across the river.
Inspector Albert j. Headley, ordered TO
investigate the encampment of sup
posed bonus marchers, reported that
their leader intended to find a perma-
1nFaN CSf N
the men would be in Washington only
long enough to cross the city.
At the same time, Gen. Glassford
announced that Inspector Ogden T.
Davis explanation Of his arrest and
deportation from the District of some
200 alleged radical eX-serviCe men was
satisfactory, and that no charges would
be preferred against the inspector.
Davis Called on Carpet"
Davis was "called on the carpet" late
yesterday after the police chief had de-
clined to accept a written explanation
of the arrests, made at the request of
officials of the immigration Bureau and
the Secret Service.
Inspector Davis pleaded he acted
under confidential order issued in Oc-
tober, 1881, by the then chief of police,
Henry c. Pratt. The order called for
cooperation by the Metropolitan Police
with officers Of the immigration Bu-
reau, Gen. Glassford, however, ordered
the release of seven alleged Communists
seized late Sunday night in the 1900
block of Seventh street by member of
Davis squad. Detective Sergt. w. F. Sa-
ger, who made the arrests, also was
called upon by Gen. Glassford for an
explanation. He told the chief he had
acted under orders of Inspector Davis.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Federal Court by the Government today
in its antitrust suit against Appals-
chan Goals. Inc, and 1872 coal opera
tors.
John Lord OBrian, assistant. to the
Attorney General, said in outlining the
Governments case that the operators
were adopting the selling agency plan
in an effort to eliminate all competiv
tion among themselves.
The interests involved in the present
suit are from Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee. StipUlationS
placed in the court record revealed
plans for similar organization in other
areas were being held in abeyance
pending the outcome of the Appala-
chan case.
The court Is composed of Judge John
J. Parker of Charlotte, senior member
of the Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge
Evening star., 1932-08-02
WILLIAMS RITES HELD
Funeral Conducted Today, With
Burial in Anacostia.

Burial in Anacostia.
Funeral services for Louis w. Will
liams, 60, of 1910 Buchanan street, who
died Sunday in Emergency Hospital,
were held today at the chapel Of
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth
street, with interment in Anacostia
Cemetery.
Mr.. williams Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rebecca Williams, and daughter,
Miss Mildred Williams,
Evening star., 1932-08-02
SOUTHERN STATES
TO PICK NOMINEES
Several Democratic Prima-
rieS Slated This Month. ,
Long in Louisiana.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 2.-Democrats OF
Tennessee will end their bitterest CAM
paign of recent years Thursday as
Arkansas watches its own spectacular
political invasion by Senator Huey P.
Long, the Louisiana "Kingfish."
Four sound trucks accompany Sen
ator Long as be rushes from place TO
place to urge Arkansas Democrats 10
nominate their woman Senator. Mrs.
Hattie w. Caraway. She is opposed
by six men, one of whom is w. F.
Kirby, who was defeated for the Sen
ate several years ago by her late hus-
band. Senator Thaddeus H. CaraWay.
Tennessee to Nominate.
Tennessee Democrats are to select
their gubernatorial nominee at the
primary Thursday from four candi-
dates, Hill McAlister. five times State
treasurer; Malcolm R. Patterson, who
was Governor from 1907 to 1911; Lewis
S Pope. commissioner OF institutions
under five Governors, and Rufus Camp
bell 29-year r-old Circuit Court clerk of
Lauderdale County.
From Arkansas Long is to hurry back
paign. He will try to unseat Senator
Edwin S. BrousSard. who is seeking an
other term in the United States Senate.
Representative John H. Overton of the
fifth district is opposing Broussard.
No less strenuous is the run-of gu
bernatorial nomination campaign in
Texas between Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma)
Ferguson and Gov. Ross S. Sterling.
Mrs Ferguson led Gov. Sterling by
nearly 100000 votes in the first Demo-
cratic primary but failed to win a ma
jority. She and Sterling will be Vc'ed
on In the run-of primary August 81.
Cole Blease a Candidate.
South Carolina Democrats will hold
primary August 80 to select a candidate
for the United States Senate. The seat
is now held by E. D. Smith, who is
rounding out his twenty-fourth year in
that body. One of his opponents is
Cole L. BleaSe, former Governor and
Senator
Mississippi has a primary August %
to nominate Congressman, three high
way commissioners and four Supreme
Court judges.
Georgia Democrats vote September IA
for a senatorial nominee. The candi-
dates are Gov. Richard B. Russell. jr-,
youngest Governor in the Nation, and
Representative Charles r. Crisp, who
was acting chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee in the last Con-
the Georgia gubernatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DEMOCRATS FIGHT WOLF
AS MINNESOTA LEADER
Faction to Take Issue to National
Headquarters Under Farley
in New York.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, August 2-The fight
against Joseph Wolf, in charge of the
national campaign in Minnesota for the
Democratic party will be carried to
national headquarters in New York, his
opponents said yesterday.
They sent to James A. Farley, New
York, national chairman, a copy of a
resolution demanding VOLTS immediate
removal.
VOLTS opponents were members of a
group of Democrats who bolted the
State Democratic Convention, named a
slate Of candidates for State Offices and
unsuccessfully sought to seat their dele
gates at the national convention in Chi
cagO.