davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Football Coaching Jobs Still Open at
Five or More firSt-Rate Universities
Columbia Eleven
Having Good Time

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-(P-The
football team that went to bed at
1890 every night on q long cross
country trek SO 1t might cause
the greatest upset in Rose tour
nament history-Columbia's Thir-
ty-went ahead reaping its reward
in acclaim Wednesday.
Southern California, which likes
its football dished up well DONE"
continued to praise and entertain
Coach Lou Titles team, which
beat Stanford TO New Years Day.
After q luncheon and tour OF ono
Of Hollywood's picture plants
Tuesday, the Lions went agrarian
Wednesday and planned to tour
Southern CALIFORNIA; citrus grove
section before turning eastward
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Homestead, Pa, Lass Has Sue.
ceeded to Throne Vacated
by Queen Helene

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3-Five years ago
q smiling little lady Of Is splashed
into the water during the National A.
A o. swimming championships and
started . career that was cltmaxed In
Miami. Fla. recently-a career thai
led her to the throne OF Helene Mad
ison, former champion OF the country.
NO one gave the little gtrl-Lenore
Right Of Homestead, Pa, . tumble
during that first meet, nor did she get
much attention when she finished
second TO Helene IN the 220 ana 500
yard races Of the indoor title meet
In 1891.
Undaumted IN the face OF her de-
feats by the greatest woman SWIM
mer IN . decade, Lenore grtmly stuck
to her instructions under Jack Scarry.
coach Of the Carnegie Library Club.
=
Again she met the Seattle girl who,
n her career, held every important
swimming record. This time It was
during the Olympic tryouts at Jones
Beach. She lost only by the length
Of her fingers in the 4O0-meter event
Then In the finals Ut Los Angeles,
Miss Hight forced Helene to q new
worlds record to beat her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Record Jumps Are
Expected in View
Of Huge Ski Slide
Lake Regions Layout Is One Of
Largest in Central
United States

Devils Lake. N. D. Jan. 3.-Ths
giant slide Of the Lake Region White,
Sports club Is the largest In the Cen
trail United States Ski association
and records can be expected to fall
when the star jumpers endeaver tc
grab the title at the association cham.
pionship tournament to be held al
the Devils Lake slide Jan. II, accord.
ing to Peder Falstad, member Of the
Olympic ski team.
Falstad negotiated . successful lear
Of 1913 feet Last year In an Inaugural
ton day Jump at the slide and holds
the hill record Of 1876 feet, only two
feet shorter than the Central Associa-
tion record. Casper Oimoen. Central
association champion and captain Of
the American Olympic team, also has
a Jump OF 1876 feet on the Devils Lake
hill to his credit.
With both Of these ace Jumpers
here along with Guttorm Paulson Of
the Norge Ski club Of Chicago, and
Sveue Fredheim Of the Norwegian
American A. G. Of Minneapolis, the as
ISOLATION records will be in for q bad
day. These four Jumpers along with
Roy Mikkelson, national champion OF
the Cascade Ski club, Portland, Ore
gon, are recognized as the standout
competitors Of the nation.
An effort is being made by officials
Of the Lake Region club to bring Mix
kelson and other members Of the
Western association here for the
tournament. The officials expect the
national titleholder to enter Is the
Central tournament u held . week
before the National championships ct
Cary. III.
The greatest skiers At the nation
win be performing on the largest slide
Of the association and all that Is need
ed Is the right weather conditions to
see . new record Of over 200 feet made
ia the Central association champion
ships, Ralph Graham, secretary. has
declared
The association record + held by
Kaare Waalberg, member OF the Nor
wegtan olympic team. Waalberg set
the mark Of 1913 feet ct the Ogden
Dunes Hin In 1882. Record Jumps
have to be made In tournament COM
petition IN order 70 be officially re-
coeni1ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Babe Ruth Begins Annual Winter Gym
Work Preparing for Another Season


wouldn't play 100 games and I
played 1877. I know I've got
another season left and ! want it
to be q good one. If didn't
think 1t would be good I'd quit
right now"
Only five weeks away from his
10th birthday, Ruth cheerfully
faces another long siege Of indoor
training camp. He's been doing
gymnasium work each winter for
some years and it has helped him
keep his place In the baseball sun
long past the time allotted to the
average player. His first 1884
workout was slated for Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Big Golf Season
For New Year Is
Jacques Forecast
Sensational Surprises and Up.
sets Of 1893 Arc Bound to
Have Echoes
By HERBERT H. JACQUES
President, United States Coli Associa.
%tnn


ton.
Boston, Jan. 3.-(R-The golf year
of 1888 brought its full share Of sur
prises and upsets, many Of which will
influence the competitive season Of
1894.
For example, take the open cham
pionship. Johnny Goodman, who won
the title SO brilliantly, Is an amateur.
He defeated great field Of seasoned
players, and his closest rival, Ralph
Guldahl. was a young professional
little known nationally at that time.
What battle royal the open will Be
next summer! The veterans will be
out for revenge, the younger stars will
be optimistic of their chances and the
leading amateurs, including Goodman,
will be out to repeat Johnnys great
triumph.
An event teeming with interest
and excitement from the first to the
last round at Merton Is anticipated.
Next. consider the picture we shall
see at the amateur championship to
be played over the historic old course
Of the Country Club at Brookline,
where Francis Ouimet made golf his
tory in 1913. Veterans and youths
alike will strive as never before to win
that event.
Stirred by the remarkable records
Of Ouimet in the 1881 amateur, by S.
year-old Michael Scott In last years
British amateur, and by Max Mars
tons play at Kenwood, the old guard
viii be on the warpath. Just as Gag
er, the younger generation will dis
play its brilliant golf without fear or
favor and fight to the last putt to win
the 1894 crown now reposing on
George Dunlap,s head.
Not only do ! anticipate 3 cham
that will test skill and nerve
to the utmost, but one In which COM
petitive spirit will be rekindled and
burn to new heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
South Dakota Cagers
Push Indicated Iowa

Iowa City, II, Jan. 3.-{R1-South
Dakota Univeraty's long shooting
threatened tho University Of Iowa's
tlndefeated status Tuesday night, but
the Hawksye basketball team spurted
r. tho last four minutes to win, 1881.
The Iowans accumulated q comfort4
able 26.16 lead ct the end Of the half,
but were outscored 1871 early in the
second period. with four minutes Of
play remaining. the Coyotes had
pulled up 70 3l-37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

New York, Jan. 3-(R-Once
more avoirdupois and Babe Ruth
have come to their annual parting
Of the ways.
The farewell to fat becomes q
trifle more difficult each winter
but the mighty man Of the YAM
KEGS, baseball's most famous figure
for more than . decade. IS conf
dent he can get his waistline down
to reasonable limits and round In.
to condition. for his 2lst, and per-
haps his last, major league cam.
paigl1.
Il fooled 'em last year. the
Babe said. They claimed I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Fights Last Night
(By The Aseociafed Pr

st Petersburg, Fla. NJ Cliff
Greenwood, 143. Sarasota. OFT.
pointed Curtis Mullen. III. Bean.
mont, Tex. (10): Jackie Cruz. n
Paso, Tex, stopped Sam Pitisci
133. Tampa, (3).
West Palm Beach. Wa-cnv.
boy Frankie Edgren, lsl. Chev.
erne, Wyo, outpointed ROY Wal.
lace, indianapolis llol.
st. Petersburg. TlA-Oltfs
Greenwood. l43, Sarasota. omt-
pointed Curtis Mule. III, Bear.
mont, Tex IL 10 rotfads: Jacls.
Cruz. Fl Paso. Tex, stopped ssm
Pitlscl 133, Tampa, In tha thir6
round o. . scheduled eight-ro,,n6
bout.
West Palm Beach. Na-oov.
boy frankie 1dsren, lSl Chsv.
elane, Wyo., won . clooe dacisin.,
over Roy Wallace, IN, n "a
rounds; Winfred Rswis, iaT. th I.
city. outDointsd John Nehn ~
- = aGlt 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

men"
The Cornhusker mentor. who last
week was elected president Of the
American Football Coaches associa.
ton, smiled 6 he said he could think
IT many ways In which football played
role in fitting young men for life.
Il don't know any factor among
the things worth WHILE" he said,
which Is contributing any more or
serving better purpose. Many Of US
certainly are In error as to the aims
Of education In the case of q growing
boy Il football isn't . very direct con-
sribution TO this education"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
More Than $50 Golfers
In California Tourney

Los Angeles. Jan. 3.-lP-With
more than 100 players participating in
trials over six courses, the qualifying
round Of the Los Angeles 5000 open
golf tournament was to be played
Wednesday despite damage to courses
by the heavy rain and floods.
Among the outstanding players
forced to qualify for the tournament
proper were Bill Mehlhorn, Bobby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace's
branding Of COL
lege football as q
racket"
1T Is most err
roneouS," B ibl e
said, Ito charac-
terize as q racket
any game which
tr ID u ties as
much as football
does to the devel.
opment Of char.
acter and cour.
age in growing
boys and young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
MANY ~ d. PREP TEAMS THIS WEEK
Valley City Teachers Score 37-to-35
Victory over Montana States Cagers
Rally by Westerners in wh'rl'
wind Finish Falls Short
Of It's Goal

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 3.-R-End-
ing IN whirlwind fashion, with the
bali flying through the hoop = the
gun sounded, Montana State College
Bobcats fought nightly but were un-
able to overcome the first-half mar
gin gained by the Valley City IN. d.
Teachers here Tuesday night.
The teachers won, T-35. The teams
meet here again Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Belfield High Cagers
Defeat Alumni 1924

Belfield, N. D., Jan. :. - Belfield
nigh school came from behind In the
last quarter Of q basketball game
with the alumni quint to win 50 to a
,ere Friday night. The alumni play
:rs were ahead l6 to u at half tine.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
IGNORE KlCHT ESTABLISHED
AS FIRST WOMAN SWIMMER

pion in years, being only five feet two
inches tall, compared with the five
feet ten inches Of Helene.
Many critics assert that her short
stature is . handicap to her SWIM
ming, saying that her short reach
cuts down the power Of her stroke.
To offset that short reach, Lenore
has developed her kick to fine point,
and has put scientific power and split
second timing into her arm stroke.
The result is that she fairly flies
through the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-(R-Jimmy
Wilson has achieved what he calls
THE dream Of every ambitious ball
Notwithstanding . manager Of a
big league club-and Is satisfied even
though the club Is the Phillies, which
finished in seventh place last season
and then sold its two mighty hitters.
Wilson, who Is q native Philadel-
phian, signed q two-year contract
Tuesday with Gerald p. Nugent, pres
ident Of the National League club. He
came here from the st. Louis Card
inals last fall.
Don't worry" was the new CATCH
er-manager's advice about the Pills
prospects. II think have the men
to make . bali team. ] won't say
where we will finish, but we will be
out there trying"
Wilson succeeds Burt Shotton,
whose contract still has two years to
run at $4,000 annually.
Commenting on reports that he
would become manager Of the Cincin-
natl Reds, Shotton said he had not
been approached by the Ohio club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
AMERICANS? on. YEAH!

The New York Americans hockey
club has three Britishers playing In
the lineup-Red Dutton, defense, Red
Jackson, forward and Lloyd George
Gross. . player Just brought up from
the minors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
St. MARY'S CAGERS
WILL PLAY MANDAN
HERE FRIDAY night
Five Of the Eight Class A Teams,
However, Remain Idle
Until Next Week
MoDAKs ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Valley City Teachers In Mon.
tana; Jamestown College
to invade Minnesota
NV The Associated Press)

=
Following q rest over the holiday
season, many basketball teams return
t. the court for scheduled games this
week and most other schools face
practice sessions before resuming
competition next week.
Five Of the eight Glass A high
school aggregations remain idle until
late next week, but the remaining
three are to play next Saturday.
Fargo playing at Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
Mandan facing st. Marys In Bis
marck, and Valley City engaging the
visiting Enderlin cagers.
Scheduled for q three-game series
in Montana in as many days, Willis
tons Coyotes meet Glasgow Wednes-
day, Poplar Thursday and Culbertson
Friday.
Featuring the court play among In
stitutions of higher learning is the
road trip Of the University Of North
Dakota, which takes the Sioux bas-
keteers to Morningside Wednesday
night, South Dakota University
Thursday and Creighton Saturday.
Minot teachers meet Glendale In q
two-game series at Glendale Friday
and Saturday. Moorhead teachers are
scheduled to play the agricultural col
.ege at Fargo Saturday. Valley City
plays Montana State Wednesday
.ight, the school OF mines Ut Butte
Thursday and Dillon Friday. James
town college goes to Manchester IN
Minnesota for q game Thursday and
will face Hamline Saturday.
The weeks prep school schedule:
Wednesday
Williston at Glasgow, Mont.
Thursday
Williston ut Poplar, Mont.
Friday
Williston at Culbertson, Mont.
Rhame at Amidon.
Fargo at Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Mandan vs.. st. Mary's (Bismarck)
Enderlin at Valley City.
Darlington at Harvey.
Grandin at Elbow Lake.
Dickinson Model at Belfield.
Drake at Velva.
Monango at Glendale.
Moore at Englevale.
Granville at Berthold.
Eckelson at Spiritwood.
Park River at Larimore.
McClusky at Anamoose.
Springbro0k at Toga.
Bowbells ct Mohall.
Gendive, Mont, at Dickinson.
Wahpeton ct Paramount.
Edmore ct Adams.
Elgin at Carson.
Crystal at Cavalier.
Crosby at Powers Lake.
Kenmare at Donnybrook.
Leith at New Leipzig.
Mott at Regent.
Page at Buffalo
Scranton at Reeder.
Svea ct Hastings.
Saturday
Rhame at Camp Crook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

According to estimates. one ana
one-half billion acres Of land, Of the
Is billion acres IN the world. are un-
der cultivation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
COACH DANA Bible
OF NEbRASKAPAYS
TRIBUTE TO SPORT
Says Gridiron Does Much for
Development of Character
and Courage
IS PRESIDENT OF MENTORS
liners Henry A. Wallace Is IN
Error az to Aims Of Mod.
orn Education

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-tReCoach
D. x. Bible Of the University Of Ne
braska Wednesday took exception to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Cruickshank, and AL and Emory Zim-
norman.
The exempted list includes 81,
among them Walter Hagen and Gene
SaraZeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

lOL6lS ssssssss -
Official-Painter, Livingston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Rhame at Camp Crook.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

will not approve it in its present form
While Peek redrafted the barter
proposals, Secretary Hull, who con-
tended it would interfere with negoti-
ating trade pacts with Is countries,
announced a new reciprocal trade
agreement would be negotiated with
Finland, beginning with hearings on
February IL.
Finland Becomes Fourteenth.
Finland, only nation to keep up its
war debt payments, will become the
fourteenth nation with whom similar
commercial pacts are now under ne
gotiation. Ten or IL other nations.
including Chile, have already entered
into preliminary discussions concern
ing negotiations.
Synthetic nitrates were suggested
by the German negotiators as one OF
the chief products to be exchanged
in the cotton barter. Chile, big
nitrate producer, was understood to
have made representations against in
cluding nitrates in the German deal.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
RED CROSS TO AID
BONUS APPLICANTS
Eligible Veterans Advised to Call
at Headquarters to File
Before January 2.

The District Chapter Of the Red
Cross has offered to help veterans
apply for their bonus certificates, in
view of the fact that the time limit
for applications expires at midnight,
January 2.
Eligible veterans should visit chap
ter headquarters at 1870 e street with
the proper honorable discharge so
that an application may be filed.
Veterans eligible for the certificates
must have served more than so days
during the war period, April 5, 1917
to November II, 1918, and have been
honorably discharged. Certain high
ranking commissioned officers, civilian
Evening star., 1934-12-20

employees Of the Army and a few other
similar classes are not eligible.
Dependents of veterans who died in
the service, or since, Who failed to
apply for the certificates, or who died
after filing, but before receiving certi-
ficate, should make application.
Widows and children have preference
over dependent parents. II there Is
no widow or child, dependent mother
may file, or II mother Is not entitled, q
dependent father may file Dependency
of parents Is presumed after age 60
and before that age evidence Of de-
pendency must be presented.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
EXTORTI0N CHARGED

Attempt TO Get $4,000 From
Rich Indian Claimed.
IDABEL, Okla, December 20 P.-
Floyd Hargrove, 26-year-old log
hauler, was held today on charges Of
attempting to extort $4,000 from
Silsainey Ward, millionaire Indian
woman.
Deputy Sheriff L. L. Mccain said
Hargrove demanded $4,000 by De-
cember "a and threatened to kidnap
Leo Dale Johnson, 10. the woman's
son by a previous marriage.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PLANS REDRAF TED
ON COTTON BARTER
Germany May Be Given Sub.
Stitute Commodities
for Nitrates.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The originally projected barter
transaction having conf1icted with the
administration reciprocal trade
agreement expansion program, a re-
vised cotton barter proposal, under
which non-competitive German prod
ucts would be substituted for nitrates,
is being contemplated for submission
to President Roosevelt.
George N. Peek, president of the
Export Import Bank, is at work
drafting new plan. The first plan
involved an exchange of from 5000
to 100000 bales of cotton for syn
thetic nitrates and other German
products.
Hull Report Considered.
President Roosevelt revealed yester-
day that Secretary Hulls report on
the Peek plan-understood to be in
opposition-waS still on his desk
awaiting final decision. 1t is gen.
orally believed, however, the President
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Lakehurst, N. J., win not dare funk.
This test, the last Of those required
Of the men, Is that each man Jump
from the airship XII, using q para.
chute he had packed himself.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TEST HOLDS FATE OF 22

Failure Means Death to Parachute
School Students.
There Is one examination that "a
enlisted men to be graduated by the
Navy from the Parachute School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
WORLD COTTON
SUPPLY SMALL

The indicated world supply of
American cotton for this season
is not only much below the supply
last season and two seasons ago,
but is also slightly below the pre-
depression average supply, accord
ing to the New York Cotton Elk
Service. The Service states:
states:
THE indicated world supply
of American cotton for the cur
rent season, computed by ad-
ding the August crop estimate,
adjusted to running bales with
allowance for city crop, to the
carryOver on August l, is 49,
$4,000 bales, as compared with
24,435,O0O last season, 26,189,OOO
two seasons ago, and an aver
age of 2O,1O1,OOO in the five sea-
sons just prior to the beginning
of the depression. Accordingly,
the indicated world supply of
American cotton for this season
is 4,457,OOO bales smaller than
last season, 6,211,OOO smaller
than two seasons ago, and 1884,
900 smaller than the five-SeasOn
pre-depreSSiOn average.
"If world consumption this
season should be no larger than
last season, that is, 1883, 900
bales, including destroyed cotton,
the world carryOver of American
cotton on July 81, 1885, would
be $4,000 bales. If, on the
other hand, consumption this
season should be equal to the
five-seaSOn pre-depressiOn aver
age of 14,811,OOO bales, the
world carryOver at the end of
this season would be $4,000
bales, or about a normal carry.
over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
JOBS AND PAY.
OFF IN n. !,

Factory employment in New
York State fell IL per cent and
wages % per cent between June
IS and July IS, Industrial Com
missioner Andrews announced
last night. The losses, described
as seasonal, lowered the States
Labor Departments index to 10
for employment and $50 for pay
rolls, taking the years 1925-27
average as 100.
The analysis is based on re-
turns from 1,747 factories located
throughout the State, which at
mid-July employed approximately
$4,000 receiving more than So
007, 900 wages. The decline this
year was somewhat above the
average fall for 20 years, 1915
1888. the reported pointed out.
New York City Totals Off
Decreases of 80 per cent in jobs
and of 1.6 per cent in wages was
reported for New York city eS'
Establishments compared with June.
The major part of the decline
was due to continued seasonal
curtailment in the clothing trade.
Reduction of working hours also
occurred in the stone, clay and
glass, chemicals, oils and paints,
pulp and paper, printing and
paper goods and textile industries.
Four Centers Gain
Several upstate industrial CEN
tiers reported increases in employ
ment, including Utica and SYRIA
cuse, the Albany-Schenectady-
Troy areas and Rochester.
Buffalo reported large decreases
in numbers employed and wages
paid. The major part of the loss
occurred in the metal industries,
particularly pig iron and steel
plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
v :s,SSo ' ;s:;: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.SO b..
The curb market lapsed into dull
irregularity today, with a cessa-
ton of liquidation and continued
absence of buying interest making
for narrow price changes along
the line.
Utility shares we're steady. Elec-
trio Bond and Share firmed 70
to 11A, Niagara Hudson Power
gained 70 at 424, and American
Superpower held unchanged at 2.
Metal shares we're fairly active,
although there was a marked
diversity of changes.
SpecialtieS were irregular. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass dipped 70 to
471s. Alcohol shares were firm,
with Distillers Seagrams up "a
at 1919.
Atlas Corporation lost 1s at SA
among the investment trusts. Oils
were little changed on the aver
age. Standard of Indiana gained
"a at 1873. Cities Service COM
mon marked time at 17s.
Commonwealth Edison bonds
continued under pressure in the
utility group, dropping 2 points
to 102.