davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Waldorf Chosen
Wildcat Mentor
New Northwestern Coach Pilot
ed Kansas State to First
Big Six Title

Chicago, Jan. 14.-FeThe big
frame Of Lynn o. Waldorf has been
lifted into Northwestern universitys
football coach pattern.
The pattern, laid out by DR.. Walter
Dill Scott, president of the university.
after the resignation Of Dick Hanley,
required, in brief that the new foot
ball coach must be q scholar and .
gentleman as we'll as producer Of
good teams. Waldorf, who gave KAN
sas State college its first Big Six con-
terence championship last season, was
selected Saturday as the man who
fills the specifications.
Waldorf, a great tackle under John
r. Chick Meehan at Syracuse In
l922-23-24, vii! assume charge OF
Wildcat football fortunes March /.
With him will come Burt 1ngwersen,
former head coach at Iowa, and for
the past three years assistant to Capt.
Lawrence (BifD Jones at Louisiana
State university. In accepting the
Northwestern job, Waldorf asked that
Ingwerser, a star lineman at Illinois,
be named line coach.
Waldorf, the son Of Bishop Ernest
Lynn Waldorf Of the Chicago Meth
odist Episcopal area. was graduated
from Syracuse in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
New York Rangers
Win Two Contests
Chicago Hockey Club Drops
Game to Maple Leafs and
Ties Boston Club

New York, Jan. 14.-(Pl-The Amer
Ican divisions close race became even
closer last week as all but a few Of
the national hockey league clubs
reached the oath game, halfway mark
or Of the season.
Chicagos woeful week ended with
. ST. trimming from the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs Saturday and IL tie with
Boston Sunday night in a crucial"
struggle.
The Rangers racked up two week.
end victories on their home ring to re-
duce Detroit's third-place margin to
three points. They beat their towns
men, the Americans, 81 in a rugged
contest. then scored three quick goals
Sunday night to triumph over st.
Louis 80.
Detroit took q 20 beating from
Toronto Sunday night.
Saturday the Montreal Canadiens
broke . last-place tie with st. Louis
BY beating the Maroons, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

A new bowling ball has made its
appearance recently. It is made espe-
cially for three-fingered bowlers.
There are only q few in circulation
st present. and one Is used by Skang
Mercurio, Cleveland's ace kegler.
The ball is drilled with the hole for
the middle finger from quarter to
half inch farther from the thumb
hole than the hole for the fourth
finger.
"Your middle finger is longer than
the fourth digit, SO 1t IS only natural
that you have longer span with the
former" Skang explains. with the
new bail, you have q natural grip
and greater control Of the mineralite."
And skang Is well qualified to
make that statement, for he holds an
average Of 243 over string Of 30
games in league competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
lIlNU'QG ~
TELLING Nc

Auto racing IS . good paying pro-
posttion-if you're good at 1t. !. 4.
Wild Bill Cummings cleaned up
$4,000 in 1884 plotting q gas buggy.
-. T. Princeton and Duke may meet
at Baltimore In an annual gridiron
classic starting soon. Jockey Jack
Westrope Is coming back again :. j.
and his riding at Santa Anita Is
reminiscent Of Tod Sloan. Autre-
mont Is classed by Joe Cattarinich.
racing magnate, Is the class Of five
yearlings he recently acquired y. !.
which might be well worth remem-
bering the next time you have the
yen to ride q few bills on . nag's
nose. !. Midget auto racing has
Chicago by the ears and the new
sport Is said to be twice as exciting
as its brother. England Is going
to send us over q heavyweight big
ger than Camera one Of these days.
-. He's Mickey Callaghan. 6 feet
8 inches tall. and 234 pounds.
He Just can squeeze his dogs into =
III shoe. Gus Dorais. University
OF Detroit coach. + said to Be In line
/! for tho Job left vacant 1T North
western when that grand guy. Dick
Hsnley. got the gate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Wood and M'Cauliff
Win Doubles Title
'Bitzy' Grant Gains First Leg on
Doherty Challenge Cup in
Miami Tourney

Miami, Fla, Jan. 14.-(P-Trophies
symbolic Of the doubles championship
OF the third annual Miami Biltmore
tennis tournament were awarded
Sidney B. Wood. Jr., and DR.. Eugene
McCauliff, both OF New York Mon
day.
Wood and DR.. McCauliff defeated
J. Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N.
j. and Berkeley Bell Of New York
6-3, Ga, 10, 6-3 in Sundays finals.
The South,s mighty Atom" Bryan
M. Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, gained q
leg on the Henry L. Doherty chal-
lenge cup by his victory Saturday
over Bell in the singles finals. Grant
won Ga, GO, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
POrtside Swingers
Open Golf Tourney

Miami, Fla. Jan. 14.-(P)-The bar
rage Of golf shots over the fairways
from the wrong side got under way
Monday as contestants in the third
annual Miami Biltmore lefthanders'
tournament went to work.
Everett Ct. Livesay Of White Springs,
w. va, won the tournament last year,
and he planned to qualify during the
cay. Qualifying continues Tuesday
and the match play begins Wednes-
day. with the finals Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Here is a particularly effective tap
eff play.
A back tap is made by XII to the
guard X-2. who has cut in behind
the center as the tap is made.
The forward, X-3. while coming In
at the jump. crosses behind OIL. the
defensive center. X-2 then make.
a long loop pass to XII. who has
circled around KS and cut for the
basket.
Perfection in this play require,
careful timing. X-3, in cutting to.
ward the center, maneuvers O-3 into
the path of OIL as the latter turn.
to follow XII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
POINT TO RECOVERY
THOROUGHBRED HORSE RACING
Added Money for 1895 Ken.
lucky Derby Brings Large
Number Of Early Entries
BY COL. MATT WINN
president, American Turf Associa-
toni

Chicago, Jan. 14.-(PEThorough-
bred racing will come into its own
again In 1885. All signs point to it.
In my opinion, there is no surer
way to maintain the decided improve
ment shown this last fall in many
lines Of business. than by facing 1895
with courage and determination, put
tig failures and losses behind us.
The sport loving public is always
quick to respond to every evidence
Of generosity on the part Of the
various jockey clubs. When the di-
rectors Of Churchill Downs increased
the added money in this years Ken
lucky derby, to be run on May I, to
$4,000, they were confident that not
only the leading turfmen Of America
would lend their approval. but that
the lovers Of high-class racing would
give q generous response. Already
entries are pouring in although
blanks will not be in the mail for
another week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Major Games Headline Local Basketball Program This Week
C0PHERS, HAWKEYES
BATTLE IN Big TEN
Teams will Contest Conference
Leadership in Basketball
Tilt Monday

Chicago, Jan. 14.-R}-Iowa's sur
prising five and Minnesota's still
somewhat mysterious team viii battle
Monday night for the leadership Of
the Big Ten basketball race at Min
neapolis.
Iowa, leading with three straight
victories, the most impressive Of
which was Saturdays SO to IS decision
over Northwestern at Evanston, is the
choice. Minnesota. which conquered
Michigan Saturday, 81 to "a, in It's
opening conference game can take
first place by knocking Iowa over.
Purdue, tied with Illinois and Wis
cousin for third place, meets North
western at Lafayette, while Michigan
tackles Wisconsin, and the Illini play
Indiana at Bloomington. Saturdays
schedule has Indiana at Iowa, Mich
igan at Illinois, Minnesota at Chicago,
and Wisconsin at Northwestern.
BY downing Northwestern, Iowa got
past probably the most difficult num-
Der on its schedule. The Hawkeyes
do not meet Purdue, Illinois and Wis
consin, leaving them q strong title
outlook. The rest Of the Iowa sched-
ule, including Monday nights tussle,
lists two games with Minnesota, two
each with Michigan and Indiana, and
one each with Northwestern, Chicago
and Ohio State.
Purdue remained in q challenging
position by trouncing Chicago, 80 to 81
at Lafayette. Frank Froschauer and
Bob Combes went on q scoring spree
TO give Illinois A to q victory over
Ohio State, scoring 80 points between
them.
Wisconsin. abandoning the dclibe-
rate offensive game that held Pur-
cue to q one-point decision and ac-
counted for a is to 9 victory over
Northwestern, turned on the steam to
Gefeat Indiana, 80 to %, at Blooming
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
NOTICE or LEASING OF STATE
AND SCHOOL LANDS

All Unbiased State and School lands
In Burleigh County. N. p. will be of
fered for rent at q public leasing to
be held in the Court House at Bis
marck, in said county. on the 18th day
Of March. 1885. commencing at 10
O'clock A. NJ.
All unbiased lands will be leased to
the highest bidder for term of one
to five years. The first years rent
plus the legal leasing fee must be
paid in advance.
A list of such lands to be offered
will be on file with The Treasurer of
said county for public inspection not
less than two weeks before the day
of leasing. also Instructions in regard
to the terms, ETC., under which these
lands will be leased.
The Board Of University and School
Lands reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
day Of December, 1884.
H. =. HANSON,
STATE LAND COMMISSIONERS.
4 4 % q n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Basketball Scores
By the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
Michigan "a; Minnesota 81.
st. Olaf Is: Carleton rs.
Morningside "a; North Dakota State
81.
st. Mary,s 30; Concordia Il.
Coe %: Knox 80.
Bemidji Teachers 20; Mankato
Teachers 81.
Utah State so; Montana State 81.
Duluth Teachers 43; Duluth Junior
Is.
Montana University 80; Montana
Mines "a.
South Dakota State 20; South Da-
kota University ~ (overtime).
Billings Polytechnic -; Eastern
Montana Normal is.
jamestown College 20; Minot Teach
erS Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

The captain of ship hailing from
Saco, Me-, died on a cruise in 1884.
Not wishing to bury him at sea, his
crew picked the body in a barrel of
brandy and buried barrel and all
when the ship returned to the home
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
New Leipzig Cagers
Defeat Leith, 1922
ESPECIAL 10 the Tribune)

New Leipzig. N. D., Jan. l3.-New
Leipdgs high school basketball team
defeated the Leith quint, 81 to q,
Friday night.
Il Rieger led the locals attack,
netting 10 field goals to annex high
scoring honors. Philip Leaden,
teammate with Rieger at the forward
posts. Tailed four field goals to add
70 the New Leipzig total. Anhorn,
Leith pivot, registered six field goals
in hts teams bid for victory.
Friday Of this week, New Leipzig
plays Elgin, undefeated this season in
the South Stone conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Chicken Pickers Beat
New Leipzig Trojans
fspecial to The Tribuns)

V0peCUS 70 1u0 1I1O9seJ
New Leipzig, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
Ianky Chicken Pickers from Staples.
Mimi. proved too much for the New
Leipzig Trojans. turning them back
by & score Of IS to 80, here last week.
A packed gymnasium watched the
game. Kelleher turned In high score
for the winners. caging II points.
while Neuman led the local with Is
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Nightingales brought to America
and placed at the Box Singing Tower,
In Florida. soon died, but mocking
birds learned their songs and car
ried on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
MILLERS TIE RANGERS

Eve!eth, Mimi, Jan. 14.-(R-The
Eveleth Rangers and the Minneapolis
MIlers battled throughout three per-
iods and an overtime session here Sun
day night to 4-all deadlock, in a bit
terly contested central hockey league
tilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

improvements In the system q
hikoes' trails In the Bear Mountain
md naSriman sections Of Palisades
11teYstste Park, New York. will be
Dl1de this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

This winter will be hard one on
dairy farmers on account OF the hiRh
cost OF feeds in relation to the prices
Of dairy products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Only four counties In North Da-
kota have no Homemakers clubs for
rural women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Out Of 100000 farm families on re-
lief rolls in the United States. Iowa
has only $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Officials: Hendrickson and Gron-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
A WORTHY HONOR

THERE is pending in the House Of Repre-
sentatives a bill, already passed by the
Senate, which would appoint Alvin c. York,
famous war hero. to the rink of major in
the army and retire him on pay of $3.50 a
year.
Although Secretary Of War Dern opposes
the move, on the ground that Sergt. York
has already received the highest honor the
government can bestow," it is likely that the
country as a whole would be glad to see the
bill enacted.
Sergt. York'5 war exploits are almost in
credible. As long as the valor Of fighting men
is remembered his name will be listed with
the names of the most heroic of soldiers.
He has received plenty OF medals and has
listened to many fine speeches.; it would be a
gracious move for his country to take this
means OF removing him forever from the fear
of want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
HARDLY IN GOOD TASTE

DRAMATIC critics have written good
H. deal in recent years about the decline of
the stage; but however great this decline may
have been, there seems to have been no de-
cline whatever in the appetite of a certain
section of the theatergoing public for dramatic
fare of an exceedingly odd kind
This reflection is brought forth by an
nouncement that at least a few of the men,
bers of the jury that convicted Bruno Haupt-
mann are going to go on the stage.
To go on the stage is ali inalienable right
of any free-born American citizen, to be sure,
provided he can get away with it, and a public
which has recently financed public appear
ances Of Pa Dillinger has small right to be
flnicky.
Nevertheless, a number Of people would be
left with better tasCe in their mouths if these
jurors should reconsider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

in all the states the lives and health Of some
l3926OO children are being endangered daily.
This total is greater than the total school en-
rollment Of such states as California, Ohio or
Texas.
Housed in portable. rented or other tempo
rary structures in % states and 108 cities are
618068 pupils. In 20 states and 100 cities
9l,74s pupils are attending school only part
time because Of inadequate housing.
Thus in less than one-half the states and
half the cities Of 10000 or more people there
are 1.597.427 school children housed either in
unsafe or uIlsanitary buildings, studying in
portable or other temporary quarters. deprived
Of full time schooling because Of school house
shortage.
Many will be surprised to learn that ap-
proximately per cent Of the school buildings
in 10 states date back to the Civil War. Should
this figure hold nationally, then some 10000
buildings now being used for schools were con-
structed before 1870. More than one-third of
all our school buildings were built between 1870
aid 1899. Less than per cent of them have
been built since 1880.
II is apparent that the governments re-
housing plans must embrace not only city and
rural slums. but also the national school plant.
And in rebuilding We should also modernize.
Fully 10000 rural schools need to be abandoned
and the 100000 children now attending them
moved into modern consolidated institutions.
Generous provisions for school construction
should be included in the pending work relief
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
SUPPORT IS GIVEN TO
S-NRA MEASURE

By 1. NJ. Frank.
You have at last realized that
The Times IS worth more than z
cents and my opinion is it always
has been. II seems to be the only
paper that gets things correct and
your correctness on the S-NRA is
highly commendable.
hope that through your publica-
ton and support our state Senate
will lose no time in passing this i'm
portant bill. I don't believe this bill
is intended for the ones who are
complying with NRA, but for those
who have never complied with any
part of it since it has been in effect.
I know of some in this city and I
can't understand why some are and
some are net. 1t seems to me like
the NRA administrator and the code
authority are laying down on the
job. If they would investigate a
little they would know I am telling
the truth. / know these people are
reaping the benefits Of the National
Recovery Act, so why make fish out
of one and flesh out Of another.
Why discriminate, why not treat
all alike? IF one business is forced
to comply with the NRA then I say
90 after all of these exploiters and
chiselers who lie to the compliance
board and rob their employees. More
power to you, Mr.. Editor. Boost the
S-NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
HALT CHILD LABOR

HTSGR. JOHN A. RYAN, director of social
w welfare for the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference is the latest public man to
add his voice to the demand for ratification
OF the child labor amendment.
This little incident gives us good glimpse
at the suppression of thought which is in
evitable under an authoritarian regime. The
function of a university is to hunt for and
publish the truth-to hunt for it without pre-
conceptions and to present it without fear or
favor.
Among the first casualties of dictatorship.
is the free inquiry which is university's ex-
cuse for existence.
DR.. Ryan points out that, far from being
the product Of radicals, the amendment was
drafted by such men as Senators Walsh of
Montana and Pepper of Pennsylvania and was
sponsored by Senator Shortridge of California.
He emphasizes the folly of permitting
children to work while their elders are on
relief and reminds us that NRAs prohibition
of child labor-in some 500 codes-is not, as
far as we know, a permanent thing.
1T would be deplorable" he says, "if this
amendment should be lost now that it is with
in sight of victory"
Twenty-four states have ratified it. Twelve
more are needed. The job can be done this
year. if friends of the amendment do not re-
lax their efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

L MPLOYERS. workers and the people gen.
- orally will agree with President Roose-
velts message to Congress insisting that the
life Of the National Recovery Administration
be extended Two years.
This typically American experiment IN CO.
operation under a competitive system, as the
President said, has helped TO re-employ some
four million workers. outlawed the worst evils
Of sweatshop and child labor. raised wages
and reduced hours, laid down a rule for col
lective bargaining. purged trade Of many dis
honorable practices. Under it "the pattern Of
a new order OF industrial relations is definitely
taking shape"
But without adequate social control. NRA
can become an instrument Of exploitation and
tyranny. Its actual operation has revealed
many weaknesses and injustices. Unless these
are corrected now they may become intrenched
in two years. in which case NFA may cause
more harm than good. President Roosevelt has
pointed out some Of the more glazing weak
nesses. He has LETT It to Congress to frame
amendments correcting them.
NRAs chief failures have been in enforce
codes and regulations should not be put in
Jail. but punished by other and more efec-
tive means" Presumably this would be through
court injunctions. Doubtless he Will make this
suggestion more explicit.
Needing Qualification is Section IA, which
the President says should be continued. The
rights Of the employees freely to organize for
the purpose Of collective bargaining should be
fully protected" he told Congress. Labor's
right to organize should be spelled out clearly,
either under an amended MIRA or under the
pending Wagner labor disputes bill.
The President also sees dangers from pri-
vaJe monopoly and price-fxing Antitrust law
principles should more adequately be ap-
Piled" To stop the ruinous waste of natural
resources such industries as coal. oil and gas
should be regulated by the government to
prevent price cutting and "inordinate profits"
Small business men and consumers should be
protected from 'incorrigible minorities."
We must make certain" he said, that The
privilege Of cooperating to prevent unfair
competition viii not be transformed into a
license to strange fair competition under the
apparent sanction Of law"
President Roosevelt has given Congress a
big chore, but one it can not evade. 1t must
either adapt NRA to the welfare of all the
people or abandon it as another noble expert
ment that went wrong.
As the President says. however, to aban-
don the underlying principles is "unthinkable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
WEALTH DISTRIBUTION

CTART 10 talk about redistribution of wealth
- and YOU Immediately set people thinking
about the Huey Longs. the DR.. Townsends, and
all those other enthusiastic people whose de-
sire for a reshufling of this worlds goods out
runs their sense Of what is practical
Yet there really is an immense gap between
the abstract belief that wealth should be more
equitably distributed and the theory that the
only way to do it is to take dollars directly
out OF the rich mans pocket and hand them
over to the poor man.
The demagog who likes to present an easy
formula to cure all social ills does not see this
But that wise old battler for the common
man. Senator George w. Norris Of Nebraska
gets the idea perfectly.
In a speech before a charter day audience
at the University Of Nebraska the other day.
Senator Norris demanded redistribution of
wealth through the simple means Of a progress
sive Federal inheritance tax
This. as he points out. does not mean taking
property from one man and giving it to an
other. It means taking money from the es-
tates OF the very wealthy. where it can perform
no real service. to humanity. and spending it in
the interests Of the man at the bottom of the
heap.
Such scheme. as he points out, would &C
complish two things: It would check the
steady, progressive concentration of wealth in
the hands Of a small class, and it would help
materially to relieve the country Of pauperism.
Furthermore. it would put the redistribution
forward in a fair way
A mans right to profit by his industry or
his brilliance would not be infringed. Only
his right 10 pile up an untouchable fortune for
future generations would be reduced.
We have the wealthiest country in the
world. and yet one-third Of our people are in
beggary and want" says Senator Norris. We
have millions OF starving who must be fed.
Whether We ike it or not. We must raise
billions in taxes. Are We. in this dire predica-
ment. so foolish as to think that the money
can be raised by taxing the beggar?"
Even so conservative country as England
taxes the estates Of the wealthy far more
heavily than We do. We can move a great
distance from the traditional American eco
nomic framework.
A more Just distribution OF wealth IS sorely
needed. II we don't attempt it in a fair and
fortnight manner ike this we may eventually
be driven 10 some more drastic and less equit-
able method.