davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
PAROCH[AL CACERS
HOPE FOR VICTORY
over CLASS A five
Four Veterans Who Played With
Satans Last Year Are
Back in Fold
TOMMY LEE TO PLAY AGAIN
Saints Have Scored 24o Points
to IS for Opponents in
Six Contests

Seeking their sixth victory in sew
en- starts this season, basketball play
ers wearing the spangles OF st. Mary's
high school Of Bismarck will clash
with Devils Lake high schools Satans
here Friday evening.
The game will be played In the
World War Memorial building, begin
ming at o'clock. Bismarcks Boy
Scout band will present music
throughout.
Coach Doug Smith of the Satans
will come here with squad includ-
ing four members Of the squad which
represented Devils Lake in the state
Glass A tournament here last March
They are Chuck Wood, diminutive
forward; Harold Reslock, lanky CEN
ter. Gordon Dennis and Bill Burck-
hard, guards. Burckhard was named
1ullback on the 1888 all-state high
school football team by coaches in the
Associated Press poll. The other
regular forward is Verne Melhouse.
younger brother OF former Devils
Lake athletic stars. Evans, a reserve
forward, Is staging battle = tn Mel
house for the regular forward berth.
Good Last Two Years
Devils Lake has had capable teams
in both OF the last two state tourna-
ments, two years ago losing the cham
piorship in the final game to Fargo
after a thrilling and close battle.
The fact that all Of the Satan
starters scored last weekend as Dew
lis Lake svamped the Maddox Agri-
cultural school quint % to attests
to the fact that Coach Smith has
well-balanced team. Reslock, however,
Is conceded to be the backbone Of
the Devils Lake quint.
Outscoring their opponents on an
average of Al to Is. Coach George l..
Hays Saints have won five out Of six
games this season, numbering among
their victims Hazen, Beulah, Willis
ton, Watford City and Richardton.
Lost to Miles City
The Saints lost but one start, that
to the veteran Miles City qutnt, run
ner-up last year for the Montana
state championship, in 22-l9 thriller
at the western city.
In their first six games, st. Mary's
scored 249 points to IS for their OPP
ponents.
Tommy Lee, parochial school guard,
will return to the lineup Friday night
after an absence since the western
trip, due to a cold Other starters
will be Frank Lee and John Boelter
at forwards, Art Hubert at center
and Bob Murphy at guard.
Coach Roy d. Mcleod Saturday
night will send his Bismarck high
school Demons against an alumni
team at the high school gymnasium.
Eddie Agre of jamestown college,
who Is recruiting the alumni team,
has not yet completed his lineup, but
expects to announce hts starters Fri
day.
The game will begin 1t 8 o'clock.
There viii be no preliminary. Athle-
tic Director Mcleod announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Pres,

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Benny Bass,
1914, Philadelphia, outpointed
Eddie Cool, 1856, Philadelphia,
(l0): AL Ettore. 1875, Philadelphia,
outpointed Pepper Stopper, ITO,
Leiperville, Pa, 90.
Indianapolis - Young Geno,
1921, LaSalle, ILL.,, outpointed
Sotty Scotch, 1913, indianapolis,
(1O: Meyer Grace, l47,s. Phil.
adelphia, outpointed Jackie Pur-
Wis, l53, indianapolis, (lO: Honey
Boy Brown, lat, Louisville, KY,
outpointed Nate Goldberg, AS,
Indianapolis, Co..
Los Angeles = Fritz Zivic, 142,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Rudy Avon,
1891, Los Angeles, a.: Eddie
Civic 1876, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Pete Cardenas, 1877, Los Angeles,
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
PUBLICITY BARRACE
PLANNED FOR CASES
OF UNFAIR REMOVAL
Scheme Is Suggested by Tuss
M'Laughry, Brown Univer.
sity Chieftain
BIBLE TO NAME committee
Nebraska Mentor Succeeds
Daniel M'Cugin Of Wander.
bilt as President

Chicago, Dec. 28.-(P)-Armed with
plans and advice for protecting their
jobs, members Of the American Foot
ball Coaches association headed for
the scenes Of all-star games or win
ter quarters Thursday.
The plan for fighting back at crit
icism characterized as unfair, which
has cost many coaches their places
was suggested by D. O. (Tuss) Nc
Laughry of Brown university, chair
man Of the committee on ways and
means OF making the association
more beneficial to the members. The
advice on how to make the coachs
position more secure was discussed by
Il. ]. Stegeman, athletic director at
the University Of Georgia.
Will Appoint Committee
McLaughry suggested that COM
mittee be appointed by the president
Of the association to investigate any
charges of unfair dismissal and to
give the cases nationwide publicity
The committee will be named by Dana
x. Bible of the University of Ne.
braska, who succeeds Daniel e. Nc.
Gugin Of Vanderbilt. as president.
Stegeman gave six reasons why
capable coaches fail to hang on Il
their jobs. He pointed out that 81
coaches have moved in and out ol
two southern conferences with q tota
membership of % colleges and univer.
sites since 1922.
Hugo Bezdek, director Of physica
education and athletics at Pennsyl.
vania State College, declared that
simplicity Is needed to keep football
Ill its present position in the college.
and universities.
Bible also appointed q committee
composed of Noble Kizer of Purdue
Lou Little of Columbia, O. E. F1ol'
lingberry of Washington State Col
lege, and w. A. Alexander of Georgis
,, Tech to sit with the rules committee
at New York in February. Tht
coaches will present suggestions fol
i changes in the rules, to the commit.
tee.
Bernie Bierman Elected
Other officers elected were: Ber'
RE Bierman, Minnesota, first vict
president; Edward L. Casey, OF Har
ward, second vice president, and D
o. McIaughry Of Brown. third yic'
president. w. H. Cowell Of New
Hampshire, was reelected secretary
treasurer, and Alvin DO, Mcmillan
OF Kansas State College replace,
Casey on the board OF trustees. w
H Spaulding Of the University o
California at Los Angeles, the thir,
vice president and IN line to move VI
toward the presidency, withdrew hi
name.
| The Is coaches named to the rule
committee by Coach Bible included
Louis Little, Columbia, chairman
Fritz Crisler. Princeton; Elmer Lay
den, Notre Dame: Dick Hanley
Northwestern: Howard Jones, South
ern California: John B. Sutherland
Pittsburgh, Bernie Bierman, Mime
sofa; Harry Kipke, Michigan, Nobl
Kizer, Purdue, and Ossie Solen
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
frankie Parker Still
Class of Young Field

New York, Dec. 28.-(FeFrankie
Parker, the much travelled youngster
from Milwaukee who is continuing his
studies and his tennis at the Law
renceville school in New Jersey, APP
reared to stand head and shoulders
above his Is remaining rivals in the
rational Junior indoor tennis cham
pionships Thursday.
None Of the others was nearly as
impressive as Parker In the first three
rounds. After taking two straight-set
decisions on the opening day, the IT.
vear-old frankie dropped only one
game to Frank Rericha Of the Peek
skill. N. Y, Military Academy in
scoring his third triumph Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Giants Signed for
40 Training Tits

New York, Dec. 28.-(F)-I'he world
champion New York Giants are
scheduled to display the lineup which
reat Washington in the world series
last fall in 20 cities during their
snring training exhibition tour.
The Giants training schedule, an
nounced Wednesday, lists 40 games,
mostly against major league oppose
ton, and an itinerary which takes
them from their Miami Beach camp
All over the southland before they re-
turn home by way Of Cleveland and
West Point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Series Pitching, Record Mile
Run and Rise to Title
Sports Features
BY BILL BRAUCHER

New York, Dec. 28.-The three out
standing sports performances Of 1888
We're the pitching Of Carl Hubbell,
both in the league race and the world
series; the new mile record Of Jack
Lovelock, New Zealander, and the
comeback of the lightweight division
under the impetus of Barney Ross.
Hubbell's pitching came at a time
when tight races in both American
and National Leagues had brought
baseball enthusiasm to fever heat
His shutout victories inspired a Giant
team onsidered woefully weak al
the beginning OF the season; his work
in the series broke the morale of the
Senators, team considered the
Giants superior in every other de-
partment.
\ X X
Lovelock's new mile mark came in a
race with Bill Bonthron, Princeton
miller, during the running of the Ok
ford-C Cambridge and Princeton-Cor-
nell track meet.
Both were fine runners and, with
Bonthron setting the early pace, the
Australian came on in the stretch tx
cross the tape yards in front OF Bon.
thron in the remarkable time Of 4:07.6
breaking Jules Ladoumegue's old marx
Of 1902. Bonthron, too, broke thu
old record, finishing in 4:08.7.
X X X
Ross work in the squared circle
was just the tonic the fight gam'
needed. His two victories over Ton!
Canzoneri, one Of the greatest light
weights the ring over knew, marked
him as standout battler.
His victory stirred action In hi
own division with the result that tn.
customers centered their attention OF
the Eighties after having been disap
pointed by promoters who promised
Carnera-Baer match after Primo VOL
the title from Sharkey and Bae
kayoed Schmeling for the right t.
meet the new champion.
In football, probably the most re-
narkable record was that of Prince
ton, under Fritz Crisler The Tiger
finding itself in the second year o
the Crisler regime, went through
season indicated and untied-th
only major team to do so.
Other highlights were the defeat
Of Notre Dame and Southern Cali
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
st. Paul Hockey Men
Defeat MINNEAPOLIS

st. Paul, Dec. 28.-(PeSt. Paul
won its first game in eight starts in
the curren. hockey league season by
defeating its inter-city rival, Minne-
apolis, 81 here Wednesday night.
The Millers took lead in the first
period, with Ziegler counting q goal,
but the Saints, through Breckheimer,
scored in the second and through
Goyer and Hutchinson twice in the
third to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

handicaps.
Two-year-old honors were gathered
mostly by fillies, though Singing
Wood, by virtue Of winning $4,000
in the Belmont Futurity, led the
money winners. Mata Hari probably
was the best of these juveniles, while
Bazaar. Far Star, Chickstraw, Dis
covery and Holystone followed.
Passing OF legal racing measures By
many states doomed racing. but 1t i
expected that the full influence Of
this legislation will not be felt until
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Competition Keener
For George Dunlap

Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 28.-tP)-The
competition was keener Thursday as
George T. Dunlap, Jr., national anna
teur champion, began the second
round Of the 3lst annual Pinehurst
mid winter golf tournament.
Seeking his eighth championship IN
nine years. Dunlap was paired against
z P. Davidson Of Washington. one.
line titleholder Of the Chevy Chase
cub.
Dunlap Wednesday surmounted his
first obstacle In defeating F. G. Rob.
ertson, Manchester. VT, 5 and Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
HOCKEY CLUBS ADD STRENGTH
FOR TERRIFIC GRIND AHEAD
Toronto Maple Leafs and New
York Rangers Clash in
Feature Game

New York, Dec. 28.-(P)-The Ma.
t!onal Hockey League clubs Thursday
turned their attention to strengthen
ing their lineups for the increasingly
tough race for playoff positions as
they swung into q three-game pro-
gram that, for once, brought compar-
atively few possibilities Of changes in
the standings.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and the
New York Giants clash In the feature
game Thursday night. with Ottawa
playing Chicago and Boston meeting
he Montreal Canadiens in the other
encounters, lesser in Importance only
because it was the Rangers and the
Leafs who met in the Stanley Cup II
nails last spring.
So far as the three Canadian d.
vision clubs and the Chicago Black
hawks, pace-setters in the American
group, are concerned, nothing much
can happen as the result Of Thursday
nights games. Their places are fixed
for the present, but Boston and the
Rangers, tied for third in the Amer
can section, are only two points be-
hind the Detroit Red Wings and
either or both can tie the idle second
place club.
Toronto already has taken one step
toward making sure that its place at
the head of the Canadian section
won't be threatened by calling In Hol-
lett brilliant young defenseman. from
the Buffalo International League club
% fill the gap left by the suspension
Of Red Horner. Previously they re-
"alled Ken Doraty when Ace Bailey
ras hurt and Thursday night they
will have about the best lineup In the
| league ready to face the Rangers.
Two previous meetings between the
Stanley Cup finalists this season have
left the Leafs one game and one goal
ahead. They won "a at Toronto and
rlayed a IL tie at New York. The
Rangers, after two victories which
lifted them out Of last place, should
make good game Of it Thursday
NIGHT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Expect $4,000 Fans
At East West Clash

Gan Francisco, Dec. 28-lFe-Even
money odds and the prospect Of 50eoC
fans Thursday indicated the East
west au-star charity football game
here New Years Day will be one Of
che standout attractions In the clas-
olc's history
The odds, which until wednesday
levored the westsrnsrs BY 10 to In
epite OF much expert" opinion on the
hther aide, may shift to make the
ha1feEn sQaad slight favorite By
a filne, bettors believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
HubbeIl, Lovelock and Ross Gave
Outstanding Performances Of 1888
ADVISORY BOARD OF BOXING
MANAGERS NEW SUGGESTION

fornia, the demonstrated superiority
OF Big Ten football and the selection
OF Stanford and Columbia to play In
the Rose Bowl game. Choice Of Co
lumbia came as a surprise, as the
team had been defeated once and was
thought to be weaker team than
Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Alabama, Mich
igan or Duke.
The star Of American tennis proved
to be Frank Shields, the big New
Yorker who gained No. /, ranking
position after Vines, Allison, Van
Ryn and Lott dropped decisions at
Wimbledon and in Davis Cup match
es in France.
Shields won two big eastern invita-
tional matches, and was the only one
to show any great resistance to the
invasion of Perry and Austin Of Eng
land, and Crawford and McGrath OF
Australia.
Helen Jacobs, by her default win
from Helen Wills Moody In the wQm-
ems national singles, took No. l rank
ing among feminine racqueteers.
In golf, Johnny Goodman and Vir.
ginia Van Vie We're outstanding. The
former was the first amateur since
Bobby Jones to win the Nationa
Open. The latter annexed the WON.
ems national tournament In Chicago
beating her arch rival. Helen Hicks
It was Virginias second trip to thu
throne.
! Other golf winners were DEM!
Shute, who copped the British Open
George Dunlap. who won the Nationa
Amateur; Gene Sarazen, victor in tn
P. G. A.: Walter Emery, lntercol
legiate winner: Paul Runyan ant
Craig Wood, young pros who cleane'
up in the winter tournaments, ant
such youngsters as Jack Westland
Gus Moreland, Albert Campbell ant
Charley Ferrera, who won majo
tournaments.
!, On the turf, old Equipoise held hi
title as leading handicap horse
"Ekky'' dragged down some $3.50
for his winning performances durinI
the year.
The leading three-year-old, al
though not In money won, was Wa
Glory. He won renewals Of tn
Dryer and Larence Realization stake
and the saranac and Marylan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Basketball Scores
Pittsburgh %; Minnesota 23.
Ogden Boosters e.; Montana State
"a

The U. s. 8. OREGON
steamed $4,000 miles from the
North Pacific to Key West via
Cape Horn to take part in the
battle of Santiago In 1898.
Riga is the capital Of LATvIA
H. G. Wells Is q BRITISH
NOVELIST AND HISTORIAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
NAME AMATEUR CHAMPS

Chicago, Dec. 28.-(P)-The ANA
teur Billiard Association Of America
Thursday named r. B. Harper Of
Denver as national three cushion
billiards champion, and Percy N.
Collins Of Chicago, as 1872 balkline
titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Lions Developing
Field Goal Threat
Newell Wilder, 0o.Pound Cen.
ter, Cheers Columbia
Football Mentor

Tucson, Ariz. Dec. 28.-tP,-Colum-
bia is developing field goal threat
to offset the toe work Of All-American
Bill Corbus of Stanford in the Tourna-
ment Of Roses football game New
Years Day.
Coach Lou Little drilled Newell
Wilder, 200-pound center, In place
kicking Wednesday and the results
were so pleasing he indicated the big
pivot man and Ed Brominski would
get some more practice on their
speciality Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

English scientists have developed
plant, known as beretex, that produces
"a textile fiber, wood suitable for man.
ufacturing into pulp, and seed that is
an excellent cattle food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

All QUITO. bounds balls
must b handled In the
front court -. 70 curb
the quick pass-in"
plays from out.of- bounds
and increase the number
Of set plays used by
oftense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
STANFORD EXPECTING
FULL POWER IN TILT

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 28.-tR1-stan-
ford will be at full strength when 1t
tackles the Columbia University foot
ball team in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornh1ll
said Thursday that Yves Muller, first
string center, will start against the
Lions. He has been suffering from
influenza for the past several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

4 player may not re-
enter the game 40 Z SUBJ
stitute after leaving three
times whereas he
was permitted 70 re.entsr
only once after leaving
the game under the old
rules,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

The new pivot rule
states 4 player shall not
hold the ball for more
than three seconds IN his
free throw lane ). he
must get it outside the
lane within that time or
loss'poSseesion. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
United States
 District Court
Had Thirty-two Cases Be-
 fore It Yesterday

The United States district court after a delay of two weeks opened
 for business yesterday in New Ha- ven. Thirty-two offenders of the liquor law were arraigned before Judge Carroll c. Hincks.
 Joseph Taylor of Waterbury, charged on two counts. obtained
 continuance until April 3rd. Other
 local cases disposed of included:
 Hugh c. Keenan, one count, thirty
 days in jail, suspended, six months
 probation; Anna Taber, two counts. | 30 days, suspended, probation SIX months, fined $100; George Ma roney, one count, 30 days suspend ed, six months probation. Edward P. Tickey's case was CT locale interest. He received a flne of s1O0 and costs and a suspended iail sentence of three months. lie is from Bridgeport. When a squad of agents crashed his place Hickey. who is prominently known as an athlete, tackled the officers ana floored one with a punch. A gun
 was also flashed, but not used Ill the melee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Germany's prodigious rise under the Hohenzollern dynasty and bis- marck with the dissension, weak ness and misery of the post war years. Y He turned to his own party's restoration of the imperial flag.
 ''In the few weeks while in of- fee we have restored the national honor by wedding the symbol of our old greatness to that of our young force," he cried.
 He appealed to members of the Reichstag to "leave behind the narrow path of party doctrines and accept the necessities which dis tress imposes upon all of us" A united policy throughout the Reich he said, would be his governments program. Reorganization of the country's political structure would be Its main feature, he declared, adding that i've will make one German people out of the farmers. workers and burghers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
MACDONALD HAS
 REACHED FRANCE | WITH HIS PLAN
Project for Disarmament
 and World Peace Is in
 the Hands of Premier Daladier
Bv RALPH HEINZEN

Paris, March 21.-(UP)-Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of England arrived in Paris today bearing the text of the four-power peace pact proposed by Premier Mussolini, and. immediately placed the project &gbefore Premier Edouard Daladier of France.
 At the British embassy, MacDon- aid conferred with Daladier, Sir John Simon, British foreign min- ister, and Joseph Paul. foreign minister of France.
 The French government, 1t was learned, will not commit itself defl- snftely until Daladier has undertake en prolonged study of the Italian plan, in company with experts, after hearing MacDonald's outlined explanations of the real significance of various clauses.
 French opinion is inclined to dis atrpst somsssQf. the proposals, but 1t lis ..not beliexed that Daladier Wnl reflect the plan outright. @*',
 Instead he is expected to express a willingness to cooperate in dis cussions among the four powers in- voIved, France, England, Italy and Germany, provided that certain of the most serious objections to the plan are removed. -, Details of the plan have not been made public, but the United Press learned that it contains five major articles.
 l. That the convention would stand for 10 years and renew it. self automatically for 10 year per- iods thereafter unless one of the powers gave a years mo- tice of withdrawal.
 2. That the four participating powers pledge to cooperate for peace.
 8. That the treaty be open to outside powers but not in an &C., tive capacity.
 4. That as provided by the cov- enant of. the. league of nations, the signatories recognize that revision of the so-called war treaties" may be sought.
 5. The signatories pledge their cooperation in trade and colonial interests outside of Europe.
 In today's pre-luncheon con- ference with 'Daladier, Paul-Bon- cour and Quai d'Orsay officials, Macdonald explain the Mussolini plan in detail, urging it as afford ing an opportunity to settle the long outstanding Franco-Italian dispute.
 In the afternoon more cabinet ministers were to join the confer ence, including Finance Minister Georges Bennett, Colonial Minister Albert Saurrat and Raymond Pate notre. undersecretary for national economy.