davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
|KEOGAN CAN BOAST
BEST RECORD AMONG
BASKETBALL ARRAY
Irish Mentor Has Won Isl and
Lost IS Games IN Last
10 Seasons
WARD LAMBERT IS SECOND
Walter Meanwell, r. G. Carlson,
n. G. Allen and Paul
hinkle Good

South Bend, IND, Dec. 27.-WhAt
Knute Rockne was to Notre Dame
football. little George DOC" Keogan
is to the Irish basketball squad-the
greatest Of all the court coaches.
He's just little teller, Is George,
but he has been the commanding in
fluence behind = decade OF Notre
Dame basketball that has piled up
record unexcelled by any other school
in the country.
In the last 10 years, Koegan's Gag
ers have won l57 games and lost -,
for percentage Of .761. Through
this decade doc" has sent his cagers
against the best Of top-notch compe-
tition in the middle west and east,
and he has taken q backseat for no
one.
Keogan's great record easily de-
signates him as the ranking basket.
ball coach in the country. His near.
est rival Is Ward Lambert, great coach
OF great quintets at Purdue. Wards
teams have won 1876 games and lost
60 during the last decade for . per.
oentage Of 1872.
DR.. Walter Meanwell Of Wisconsin,
Or. II. G. Carlson Of Pitt. DR.. II. G.
Allen Of Kansas, and Paul Hinkle Of
Butler are other topnotchers, but their
records for the last 10 years do not
touch that Of Lambert, and Lambert's
isn't quite as good Is that OF Keogan.
The Irish mentor has turned out
some classy court material during his
career Ut Notre Dame. Probably his
| two outstanding stars were flashed
back In l925-26, and again in 1851
Capt. Johnny Nyixos and Louis
Conroy led the teams Of those two
seasons through ampaignS that re-
suited in 10 victories and one loss each
year. The lone stumbling block In the
path Of the Irish both years was little
Franklin college, In southern Indiana
+ = +
| Keogans present-day luminary 1,
] big Ed Krause, football star who plays
center on the cage squad
Ed played such . stellar game Ia the
1882 season that he was accorded
All-America honors ct the center
post. He led the squad In scoring
with 2l3 points, and was . big facto,
!; In the successful season which result.
ed In 10 victories against two defeats
Much Of Keogan's success Is dut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Great Ski Slide Near Devils Lake
Being Prepared for Practice Use
Boys Competition Is Planned
During Central Ski Meet
Jan. ~

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 27.-Mem.
bers Of the Lake Region Winter Sports
club have nearly completed p-epara-
tons at their big slide on the Bur,ness
Scenic highway for an suspicious de-
but into big time skiing at the Cen.
trail United States Ski association
championships here Sunday. Jan. IA.
While the gigantic hill for the use
OF class A and class B jumpers is not
entirely ready, workers are this week
packing the scafto.diag with snow to
be ready for any jumps by next Sun
cay. The remainder Of the projects at
the hill have been completed so that
members OF the club can boast one
Of the finest outdoor sports arenas in
the northwest II not in the entire
country.
One Of the major changes IN the hill
made during the sumner and fall was
the excavating at the top Of the cut
which will allow better performances
by class B skiers with less falls and
fewer broken skis. A takeoff has been
built about $50 feet below the scat
fold for competition IN the boys class
at the tournament.
Peder Falstad, who Is In charge o.
construction, has said that Jumps Q.
l25 feet are possible off this sinai
slide and that the small hill is idea
for practiciug, even for the class 4
skiiers.
Officials Of the club urge all boys
who are interested in jumping, prac
tice on the small Jump in prepare
ton for the tournament. The club i
eager to have representatives Of tn,
Lake Region club entered in th'
boys class. All boys under lS year
Of age are eligible.
OF interest 70 outdoor sports enthus
lasts is the new toboggan slide on tn
hill which was completed last week
The slide starts at the peak Of III,
hill and continues through banked
runway across the bowl, total Length
Of over 600 feet.
In addition to projects on the bill
the entrance road has been widenet
to 80 feet and completely 0avelles
to facilitate the handling Of crowds
The sharp and troublesome rise at th
entrance 70 the bowl has been Gu
down four feet so that cars will hav
no further trouble there, Falstas
said.
As the big hi, will be ready -o- Use
Falstad expects 70 make few prac
tice jumps next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
blackhawks Are
Puzzle to Fans
Step Along At Head Of Amer.
can Division Of National
Hockey Loop

New York, Dec. n-(ReWhtle thu
Chicago Blackhawks are stepping
along at the head OF the National
Hockey Leagues American division
the stronger Of the two sections. =
lot Of rivals are wondering Just how
they got up there.
In taking 2-1 decision from tina
New York Americans Tuesday night
the Hawks didn't look at al like a
first-plaoe team.
From start to finish the Amerks
playing their usual desperate game
that makes them look as If they were
up against overwhelming odds all the
time. harried the Chicago defense,
The Boston Bruins, another Ameri.
can division team which has had the
experts guessing, climbed back out Of
the cellar into . third place tie with
the New York Rangers BY playing a
Pa draw with the Toronto Maple
Leafs The Bruins, rated as one OF the
leagues best clubs despite the loss o,
Eddie Shore through his connection
with the injury to Ace Bailey las,
time Boston met the Leafs, has been
sunk firmly in third place until the
Rangers finally passed them Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
NOTRE DAME CAGE COACH ACKNOWLEDGED AMONG CREATES
North Dakota y Cagers Will Renew
Rivalry with Creighton at Omaha
Nodaks Have Won Only Two Of
Eight Previous Clashes
With Jays
(Snecial "a the Tribune)

Omaha, Neb, Dec. N.-Paced By
Captain Bernie Smith, whirlwinc
guard. North Dakota university's bas-
Eetball quintet viii invade the Creigh.
ton university stronghold here Jan. {
in q resumption Of basketball hostili-
ties following the Christmas holidays
A look ct the past record tndi-
Gates that although there may b
peace on earth" there'll b little
peace In the Creighton gymnasium
when the Bluejays and Nodaks meet
for the ninth time on the hard
court.
In those past meetings, dating back
t, 1922, Creighton has won six times
and lost twice. scoring total Of PIG
POINTS while the Nodaks were piling
up 164. But many close games have
featured the series.
In 1922 Creighton lost, Is to %; in
1925 the Jays won, Is to u, and the
following year North Dakota won q
thriller. 20 to 10. In 1926 Creighton
won pair Of hot contests by scores
Of ~ to a. and 81 to q. Only two
games in the entire series were won
by comfortable margins.
Supporting Captain Smith. who
ranks as the most brilliant guard In
he North Central conference, Coach
c W. Letich has Witasek and Mullen,
two classy forwards. Meinhover, rangy
center, and Booth, another effective
guard. These men will comprise the
starting lineup.
Coach A. A. Schabinger Of Creigh-
ton hes indicated that he will start
the same quintet that was so efficient
in winning from the University Of
South Dakota, IS to Is; University Of
Missouri % to "a. and Kansas State
College. S. to q. On that Lineup
are willard Schmidt, center: Jack
Lcmax and Emil Engelbrotson. for.
wards, and Bob Miller and Lester
Kockrow, guards.
The all-time Cre!ghton.North Da.
kota basketball record:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27

The closest presidential race
in U. S. history was in 1876. when
Rutherford B. Hayes was elected
by lS5 electoral votes against ISL
for Samuel J. Tilden, although
Tilden's popular vote vas greater
ANNA CASE was the first Met.
ropolitan opera singer 10 receive
her entire musical training In
America. At the Battle OF Cettys.
burg. GENERAL MEADE led the
Union forces and GENERAL LEE
the Confederate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Fights Last Night

=
West Palm Beach, F1a.-Wild.
cat Monte, lat, IT. Worth, Tex,
outpointed Billy Gladstone, l42,
Chicago, 10); Billy Avera, 1873.
West Palm Beach, outpointed
Maulen King, 1874, Canton, o.
QO.
st. Petersburg, Fla. - Tommy
Beck. 1891, Lawtey. Fla. Won
technical knockout over Leo Bal.
ley, 16l, Columbus, Ga. in eighth
round Of scheduled ten rounder:
Lee Davis, l46, this city, Won
technical knockout over Vernon
Rove, IA. Lawtey. In fifth round.
TIDY SUM FOR STATE
Ninety-two days Of racing ct PIN
Leo, Laurel. Bowie and Havre d
Grace brought the state Of Marylans
s3l9.4eo IN taxes during 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Professionals Play
For Indoor HOnOrs

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-fP-Headed
BIZ William T. tBuD IIden, second,
and V:ncen, Richards, two Of Amer.
.ca's one-tinle amateur greats, q field
OF is began play Wednesday for the
national professional indoor tennis
championship at the Penn Athletic
club.
Play continues until Sunday. Dou-
bles competition starts Wed. night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Coaches Are Held
Responsible for
Many Grid Hurts
Experience in Tutoring, Also In
Other Sports, Increases
Caution

Chicago, Dec. 27.-lP-Tovd r.
Eastwood. New York University in
structor who has conducted three an
nual surveys Of football deaths and
accidents, Tuesday reported to the
American Football Coaches associa-
ton that over one-quarter Of the in
Juries to college players during 1888
might have been avoided by adequate
leadership"
From . study OF these accidents be
drew the following conclusions:
l. Where the college administra-
ton pays for al injuries there prob
ably will be . lower mean number OF
accidents per 1000 exposures.
2. Coaches who have had seveu
years or more experience have lower
mean number Of accidents
3. Coaches who have played the
game themselves for three or more
years viii have fewer accidents.
1. The coach who also handles
some other sport win have fewer in.
juries than one who coaches only foot
ball.
5. -Four weeks Of preseason train.
ing gives the lowest mean number o,
accidents and days lost.
s. Two days . week Of funda.
mentals gives the lowest mean mum.
Der Of accidents and days lost.
Z. A complete medical examinatioe
during preseason training gives tn
tewest accidents.
8. Fewest accidents occurred Wherl
the coach or trainer determined thl
players daily condition.
9. Colleges having physician con
stantly il attendance showed the few.
est accidents and days lost
! Only small portion Of the repor
vas given over to fatalities, Eastvoo<
reporting that only - deaths Of 3
reported from all sources could b
! directly attributed to football injuries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
VIRGINIA VAN VIE.
ENID WILSON KEPT
IN TITLE STRIDES
Victory Of Johnny Goodman in
National Open Was Out.
standing Event
MEMS CHAMPIONS HIT HARD
Paul Runyan, Formerly Of Far
60, Among Youngsters
Who Made Good
By JIMMY DONAHUE

The rise Of the amateur marked the
golf year Of 1888.
Since 1880, when Bobby Jones won
the National Open, no amateur was
able to turn the trick until Omaha's
Johnny Goodman upset the table on
the prs and won at Chicago by a
brilliant score Of 287, one less than
Ralph Guldahl. young st. Louis pro.
The outstanding feature Of the year
-as that only two golf champions Of
1892 weathered the storm OF challen-
ves from young bloods-and they were
women!
When Enid Wilson won her third
straight British women's title. she
held Off the hounds for another year.
and when Virginia Van VIE. Chicago
,assie, took the q. 8. women's in her
home town. II was her second straight
trip to the throne.
It was q topsy-turvy year for men
club swingers, all the titleholders Of
1882 being unseated.
In addition to Goodmar's annexa-
ton Of Gene sarazen's q. 8. Open
title, several other youngsters made
their mark IN the golf world
One OF them was Paul Runyan. the
White Plains, N. z, pro. Runyan
copied the Aqua Caliente Open,
which placed him well up among the
money winners on the winter golf
trail, and cashed in on several other
minor tournaments
Craig Wood, another youngsteT,
gave promise Of being even better
than Runyan. He started off the year
oy winning three straight winter tour
naments - the San Francisco, Pasa-
dena, and Los Angeles Opens - and
finished by playing off q tie with
Denny shute fox British Open hon.
0rs.
The North and South Open. the last
Of the big winter tournaments, went
% Joe Krkwood. the trick shot artist.
Joe tied up the bag Of tricks he dis
pays IN stage tours, and settled down
to eerious goN to win this one. Joe
s.so won the Canadian Open.
The foreign invasion Of American
pros and amateurs was disastrous
One bright spot, however. was the VIC
tory Of Denny Shute In the British
Open. This came after the q. S. Ry-
der Cup squad. composed Of Hazen,
Sarazen. Dutra, Shute, Wood, Diegel
Runyan, Smith, and Burke, dropped
the cup matches to Johnny Bulls
Seam-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27

England. Scotland and Ireland, TAX
en- together, are smaller than the
state Of New Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27

George Dunlap, the young eastern
amateur who won the North and
South Amateur. was the only son Of
Uncle Sam to make q fair showing IN
the British Amateur.
He went through to the semi.finals
Of this tournament, only to be elim:-
rated By the Honorable Michael Scott,
a veteran Of more than 50 years. who
vent on to win In the finals.
Dunlap. however, proved himself 70
he the class Of the field II the q. S.
National Amateur, held at Cincin-
.lati. He won through to the finals,
and IA that round eliminated Max
Aars.61. Philadelphia veteran.
Some other rising amateurs we're
revealed during the year. Among
them were Walter Emery, University
II Oklahoma star, who won the In
t6collegiate; Charles FerTera, 49,
year-old iron worker Of San Francisco.
Who beat Robert Lee Miller OF San
Francisco In the National Public
Links tournament: Albert "Sootty'
Campbell, Who brought the Canadian
Amateur title to the United States,
ard Gus MorelandL Dallas, Tex, boy.
vho proved he is ready for big time
BY winning the T11ns-Mississippi and
ranking Is second amateur II the Ma
t:onal Open.
The Miaru-Butmore and California
OPEN. two Of the years last tourna-
uents. we're won By o.5 campaigners.
Willie MacFarlane and Leo Diegel, re-
spectively.
Behind Virginia Van VIE IN the list
q women golfers comes Helen Hicks,
who won seven tournaments and mi.
nor championships before being elm
mated In the National By Virginia;
Maureea circuit, who won the North
and South and went through TO the
femi-finals Of the National, and Luz
cue Robinson Of Dies Moines, who de-
feated Aiss Van VIE 70 win The Wom-
en5 western.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27

the system he uses. It Is the delayed
offense, with variations Of his own
which involve an alteration with a
criss-cross game and the pivot or pro-
fesstoual style Of play.
When basketball Is over, George
turns his attention to baseball. He Is
diamond coach at the school and. dur
ing the football season, turns In a bit
Of scouting for the gridiron mentor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27

Because It values the envisble
position it enjoys IN the plsy
life Of those who cherish q
taste for good living and have
the mems to indulge it -.
because i appreciates that
. keen sense Of values |. in
vsrisbk the companion Of
good Taste the Roney
Plaza has declined to permit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
GOLF WINNERS OF -
q A~a$a,.p TnoN0A n,splan

0OAE WINNERS V6 -
q. 8. Amateur. :. George Dunlap
q. 8. Open. %. Johnny Goodman
British Amateur ...............
Hon. Michael Scott
British Open. ...... Denny Shute
Ryder Cup England
North and South Open. .........
Joe K1rkwood
Western Open. Macdonald Smith
Western Amateur. Jack Westland
Canadian Amateur ............
................. Albert Campbell
Canadian Open. .. Joe Kirkwood
British Womeu's. -. Enid Wilson
q. s. Womeu's. Virginia Van Vie
Women's Western.Lucile Robinson
Intercollegiate 800. Walter Emery
Taus-Nississippi. Gus Moreland
r. g. A. Gene Sarazeu
Metropolitan Open. Willie Klein
Miami -Biltmore ...............
..............W Willie MacFarlane
National Public Links. .........
................C Charles Ferrera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Johnson cited the 1925 report of the war debt commission when debtors except England wore re. fuslng to fund their war and post armistice obligations to this coun- try. IL states that it was contrary to the best interests of the United States" to permit foreign debtors to tloat loans In tho United Statcs until they had funded their debts.
 He said the state department go Informed American international bankers who sought to distribute foreign securities In American markets. 4
 Before thls session of Congress closes l shall ask that such pol Icy bc enacted Into law" Johnson shouted, hls fists failing the air,
 "They would have us pay the cost of war while they keep the spells"
 Johnson had recalled how Euro. pear, nations pleadeds during the war for financial. agsistnncc. .g
 "They snid Our bncks are to the wall'," he continued, and l re- call how they prayed for the United states to come 10 their assistance, a.'''.rhe Amerleans .people paid the price. IL was pleaded and demand. cd that thoy give until lt hurts and they gave with patriotism m. pnralleled. Our people in some in-
 (ContInuod on Page (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Second Term Begun
 More Auspiciously '
 Than Two Years Ago
HlGHLlGHTS OF THE
 GOVERNORS SPEECH

Hartford, Conn., Jan 4-(UP)-Highlights in Cover CrGss' inaugural address,:
 It may he that entering upon perOus era, when governors veto will be the main buwark against a disastrous invasion into the realm of civil rights.
 It is well known that the appointments to our city, borough and courts nothing more than the football of political intrigue.
 Personally, I am averse to an income tax, which, at best is suitable only to period of prosperity sats' factory sales tax may be worked out to avoid an onerous tax on food and clothing:
 The time has come to insure the public interest in future developments of power resources in the state
 The public utilities commission should be authorized to initiate rate investigations it's own motion.
 At present not in favor of repeal of the states enforcement act
 These sweatshops have come upon like cloud of ocuss in order escape the stringent labor laws of neghborirg states There many as 500 of these "gypsies of industry" within our border.
  Thc American jail is disgraceful institution which was inherited from Great Britain.
 The tax dodger is as truly a menace to the state as the faithess public officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
PROF PICCARD \ WILL CROSS TO
 UNITED STATES
Balloonist, Who Went Higher Than Any Other Man, Only Fears the Newspapernlen

Paris, Jan 4.-tup)--Prof Auguste Piccard, bailconist who navigated the stratosphere, starts to-day on what no called "rcnl adventurc,p his first visit to tho United states
 TOT the strntosphere am not afraid" gaid the scientist who has been higher above tho earth thnn my other man. "flut what those Now York nowspapermen will do tO me-" 0
 Prof riccard expects to deliver lectures in various parts Of tho United states, but the main obJoct Of his visit is to find financial md scientific aid for his next ex. pertinent, q flight into the Htrato. sphere from the Hudson Bay fe. glon, near the magnetic pole, He will Dc greeted in New York by hlh brother, Joan i,iccnrd, Of VII. fnington, Dol. They have not seen each other for six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
The Democrat
AZFRED E. SMITH
 WEPT AT GRAVE
 OF OLD FRIEND
His Political Mentor for Years Was Buried To. Day and He M0urned Her Loss

Now York, Jan 4--fUP) --Alfrod I. Smith stood bowed in grief to. day among 5000 mourncrs at the funeral Of Mrs Belle MoskowItx and heard his political montor for tho past i4 years oulogisod as . "citIzen working with an eye to the tiuest good"
 Several thousand others, unable Go got inside temple I1manu. El, lined Fifth avenue in silent tribute to tho famous woman politician and social worker who died from complications following ,evoro fall.
 The temple was crowded with tho mighty of tho city and state hut among them were also tho Hhawled women of the east side among whom Mrs Moskowitg had spent her life in volunteer social Aorvice and ii. whose behalf she hnd inspired much of tho states
 fContiBuod on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

ToxntIon, old ago relief unem' ploymcnt nid, swootshops, bank Ing logIsntion. public utilities InIlA md the tux structure wcft included, Five measures when fnIlod Go gain consideration of the pencrnl assembly two ycnrH ago hl' so wore broached by Governor Crogs with the roGommcndntion thnt they bc given serious consid- orntion, They wcre'
 Tho goVcrnor's veto; Q district court Hystom reconstruction or dcpnrtmcnts; revision of tho tux structure and public utilities.
 Aversion to the income tux law md n promise of no tnSation' naIdc from roadJustment of the tnX on largo trucks and probably n ono cent incrcnRc In gasoline tnx' wns expressed, Speaking on the budrct Governor cross said.
 "In tho fnco Of many diiilcultich tho bonrd of finance and control cxpccta Co place in your hands a bnloneod budget for tho next bl' onnllIm md to cut down cxpendi. turos for the last months of this year,
 "No now taxation K contomplat. cd in nny recommendation beyond n road justmcnt of tho tax on large trucks, which in my opinion is i'm mpcrntIvc, and probably an m. crcnac on ono cent q gallon on gasoline,
 SwcntsIops Must Go
 Tho swoatshopA which have "comc upon uA liko . cloud of To.
 lContinued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SENATE AND THE HOUSE LOOKED
 UGLY AT START
House Had Adopted the Old Joint Rules and ltl Looked for Time Like Break

Hartford, Conn, Jan a,--ttPj.-- Fear thnt the sonate, under demo. cratic control, will refuse to con- cur in tho house joint resolutions, thus holding up the inauguration of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross schcd- uIod for 2;30 o'clock this after- noon, was expressed after the house Initial session to-day.
 Tho stumbling block over which observers fear tho senate and the republican. controlled house VIII trip came up when the house. uf- ter q spirited debate between Hay- mond <. Baldwin, Stratford. mas Jority loader. and John A. Mark. ham, minority loader. passed T resolution calling for the use 0f the joint rules used In tho 1p3l sesslon. Theso govern the nam- Ing of committees.
 Markham demanded equal reps rosentatlon tn the committees wlth the senate having as mnny mem- bcrs named as tho house Under the 1881 rules tho lower houfc members outnumbcrcd senators on committees
 (Contlnued on Page l. ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BARNEY FRIBERC
 IS RELEASED BY
 PHILADELPHIA
Has Been With the Phillies Since l9z5- Was Given His Unconditional Freedom

Phllndslphla. January a--(uPl jIlnrncy FiiberE. utility fieldcr has been given hls uncondltiona |, release by the Philadelphia Club Of tho National Lengue, it was nn' nounced today by Jerry Nugcni president Of tho phlliies, I'ribcru whose homo ls at swnmpscott Muine, cnme to the phillics m June. 02b. from ch 'cas0, .whcr" no had broken Into major lcag,iE baseball four years before,
 iie was cnptnin Of tho phillics n 1881 and was known ns one of thc most versatile players In the league. He usually played at sec, 0nd base, but during hls major league cureer had played at every. position, including pitching onh catching. s't M