davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
NEW HOME.

NAV IIO w L.
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Unusually distinctive colonial brick home;
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Drive out wisconsin aye. to River rd.. west
two blocks to Chesapeake ct.
~ CAFRTTZ, 1a.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY.

THOS. E. FARRELL CO..
national o7ss. Nfsl'OaFssi 10th Ct. NV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Mick Walker
To Mix With
Ace Hudkjns

Los Angeles, Feb. Mickey
Walker, worlds middle weight cham
pion, will defend his title at Las
Vegas, New, July 4, against Ace Hud-
kins, Nebraska wildcat"
Announcement that Jack Kearns
had signed for the champion was
made yesterday by Tom Kennedy.
once Z heavyweight fighter and now
q promoter. Kennedy said he already
had an agreement with Hudkins to
fight for him on July and that he
expects to have the Nebraskan's
name on contract within q few days.
The purse will be the biggest ever
put up for middleweight titular
struggle, according to Kennedy.
Walker will defend his title ct leo
pounds. The champion. now In San
Francisco preparing for q beut with
Jack Willis. Texas, will not be able
to put his title at stake before July
T." Kennedy said the contract read.
He Is free, however. to participate Ia
. light heavyweight bout II he 50 de-
SireS, the promoter said.
Both, fighters viii be ct Las Vegas
one month before the fight doing all
their training In camps near the Me-
,vada desert town. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Tom Burke, Great
Sprinter, Is Dead

Boston, Feb. 15.-(P-One Of the
greatest middle distance men Of all
time. Thomas e. Burke, who won the
100 and the 400 meter races ct the
first Of the modern olympic games
ct Athens In 1895, Is dead from q
shock suffered last Saturday.
He started his remarkable career
as . schoolboy when as . represents
alive Of English high school Of Bos-
ton in the early eos he hung up q
record for the indoor schoolboy COO
yard dash that stood for many years.
When he went to Boston university
he won the intercollegiate quarter
mile two years in succession and the
next year. 1850. while at Harvard he
ran away with the intercollegiate
half mile. He was the national A. A.
y. quarter mile title holder from 'o5
to ~. capturing the event in the
Mile year In the time Of - As SEQ.
onds.
He held the worlds record for COO
yards ct / minute and IL seconds, q
feat that stood unsurpassed for II
years until Mel Shepard lowered it
by . mere fifth Of q second.
Burke was s. years old. For q
time he practiced law but his health
failed him. In 1905 he Was track
coach at Mercersburg academy in
Pennsylvania and later was sports
writer on several Boston newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Second Place Ice
/ cams Are Beaten

New York. Feb. l5.-(R)-With five
games on last nights National league
hockey schedule barrage Of slings
and arrows was directed at the lead
ers and few OF them escaped un-
marked.
The worst sufferers were New York
Rangers. who found the match for
their speed and smooth passing In
the Toronto Maple Leafs. The result
was q spectacular contest with the
Rangers coming out on the short end
Of q 3 to ! score.
The second place team In the
American group. the Boston Bruins,
also suffered q severe setback when
the Pittsburgh Pirates twice crashed
through them to score while the
Bruins were unable to beat Joe
Miller.
The Detroit Cougars. third Ia the
American section, earned q to
tie with the Now York Americans.
The international group leaders
Les Canadiens Of Montreal. got I
scare from the Chicago Hlackhawka
but >eked cut : to Q victory ovel
the last place team. The Montreal
Maroous had m easy time sending
their ojd rivals from Ottawa flirthel
into the group cellar with I to z
victoey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Cagers
Travelling to Meet
Brilliant Coyotes
South Dakota University Is Dan.
gerous After Outclass.
ing Morningside

Brookines, S. D.. Feb l5-The title
chasing Jackrabbit basketball team
10 strong. left here today for ver-
million to engage the University OF
SOUTH Dakota Saturday night in the
game that will probably decide
whether the Jackrabbits will top the
conference this year.
After the decisive victory OF the
Coyotes over Morningsidc, the squad
and Coach Edmonds We're none too
| optimistic over the outcome of the
game. Added to this worry is the fact
| that Pat Krue. star utility man of the
| squad. is just off crutches and will
| not be ready for Saturday Pat tore
some ligaments in his leg and only
miracle will enable him to play
again this season. Krug is without
doubt the best utility court man
that ever graced Jackrabbit team.
Practice last night consisted in q
thorough drill in defense to stop the
University sharpshooters who went
wild against Morningsidc. The re-
van,ped lineup Of the Coyotes looks
formidable to Coach Edmonds of the
Jackrabhits because every man is a
scoring threat. The addition of
Crakes at center with Root and Skaro
at the forwards presents a strong Of
fensive trio and Edmonds spent hours
last night teaching his protcges how
to stop them.
To replace the reserve strength
weakened by Krug's loss. Edmonds
has drilled Lowe both at center and
guard. Carey. Colby and Morris sup
ply substitutes for the forward jobs.
The regulars are all in good shape.
Captain Schaefer has recovered from
his sickness which bothered him in
the North Dakota University tilt last
Saturday. Englemann continues to
shine in his dual role of center and
back guard. The big boy has de-
veloped into wonderful defense for
unoer-the basket shots and is q tow
er OF strength in recovering the ball
from the bounding board.
Edmonds announced today that
Nicholson and Hamann would start
at the forwards. Englemann at Gen.
ter, and Schaefer and Herting at the
guards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Managers Picking
Big Bout Referee

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. 15.-(R)-
Promoter Jack Dempsey today was
prepared to use the big stick. il
necessary. to maintain peace and
quiet between PA" Striblinp and
Johnny Buckley. managers of the
principals in his Feb. q battle al
Flamingo park, when they met to
spar over the selection of a referee
He expected to take no part in the
actual selection, he said, as long as
the managers seemed to agree, but he
warned Stribling and Buckley that
any unnecessary loud talking would
end negotiations. In that event
Dempsey will name the third man in
the ring tomorrow.
While Sharkey. hammered the
heavy bags and went through three
rounds with sparring partners. younc
Stribling left with his brother ..Rabv'
for Melbourne. Fla, where he viii
second the youngster in a fight to.
night. The Georgia battler will re-.
turn late today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Purple Is Strong
For Purdue Fight

Chicago. Feb. 15.-tR-Northwest.
ern's Wildcats who turnbled Michi-
gan from undisputed possession Of
first place in the Big Ten basketball
championship race. may throw their
full strength against Purdue in tho
headline battle Of the five-game card
tomorrow night.
"Rut" Walter. who has been out Of
the game for several weeks because
Of . leg injury. has returned to
practice and II needed will be used
against the Boilermakers. Walter is
one Of the best shots in the Big Ten
4 brilliant defense man and = clever
passer. He may be shifted to guard
TO prevent recurrence Of his injury.
Defeat for Purdue would leave
Michigan and wisconsin deadlocked
for first place providing they win
their games tomorrow night against
Minnesota and Indiana, respectively.
Michigan Is expected 70 hand Mime.
sofa IT. seventh straight defeat, but
wisconsin may be upset BY the Hoo
siers. who have been losing all their
games BY one. two and three points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Fields Is sFavoredto
Beat Baby Joe Cans

New York. Feb. 15.-(P)-Now a
welterweight, Jackie Fields, clever
Los Angeles product, renews the feud
he began as featherweight with his
fellow -townsman, Baby Joe Cans. in
l0-round bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Fields outpointcd the negro star in
2 close match on the Pacific coast
several years ago when both were
fighting in the 126-pound class. They
renew their struggle tonight with
Fields q full-fledged l47-pounder and
Cans a Junior welterweight.
Perhaps because Of his sensational
record Of the last few months, Fields
has been established as an to s
favOrite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Middle Aged Taxidermist Of
Kalispell, Mont, Joins Select
Circle Despite Wooden Leg;
Snaps Picture Of Himself
With String and Camera.

Glacier Park Mont. Feb. l5-Prob.
ably the worlds greatest mountain
climbing feat of 1928 was achieved by
Clyde Cobb. niddle-aged taxiderm-
ist Of Kalispell. Mont. who, wearing
an artificial leg computation being
below the knee. climbed Mt. Wilbur
(9.283 IT,. in Glacier National Park.
This peak had been scaled by only
three other men, all professional
mountain climbers.
Reaching the summit, where In
1923 Norman Clyde Of the Sierra
Club Of California. erected cairn Of
rocks, the one-legged mountain taxi
dermist barred his artificial leg and
made snap shot of himself standing
beside the cairn as lasting proof Of
his ascent. This picture he took with
a string leading. from the camera.
His hat he placed on the top Of the
cairn.
Shows Great Fatigue
Close observation of the photograph
he took shows how the string moved
from his finger tips. In this SELF
made picture his face shows he was
much fatigued on reaching the top.
Cobb made this strenuous climb
via chimney on the east slope Of the
mountain. He expects to climb Mt.
Wilbur again during the 1929 summer
season. having discovered an easier
way to make the ascent.
Previous to this. with no prccon-
ceiyed notion of belitting the achieve
ment Of eleven professional mountain
climbers who had been the only ones
to deposit their records In the cairn
on the peak of Going to : the Sun
Mountain in Glacier Park. Cobb also
made this ascent. His "one footed"
feat created considerable OF q sensa-
tion. Cobb was accompanied on this
climb by a t.avellng companion, Ed
Clydsdale.
Clydsdale and Cobb assembled the
southwest shoulder Of Going to- the
Sun Mountain making their climb
from Going-to-the-Sun Chalet camp
to the summit where monument IS
erected. Their time was I hours and
Is minutes. which was much faster
than that Of some of the two-legged
professional mountain climbers.
Took Hours Rest
They rested one hour and then de-
sccnded over the northeast shoulder
over the glacier where the Indian
face Is outlined IN the ice. There Is
an old Indian legend attached to this
glacial face" The route OF the de-
scent by these two climbers is re-
garded as dangerous undertaking
one that is impossible for any but
experienced mountain climbers. In
many places slip would Have meant
fall of 5000 feet.
The climb up the southwest
shoulder Is q tiresonle one. although,
easy for experienced climbefs. Just
before topping" the summit there Is
about loo feet Of "hand work" where
the climber has to be rightly bal
anced else he can never make the
last difficult climb. This Is the place
that battles 50 many who attempt 70
climb Going -to-the- Sun.
Cobb sometimes wears q peg leg on
his mountain climbing. ne says Il
WORKS fine when not on the loose
shell rock. When on this stale rock
- ties large plece o. leather oyes
ths end q the peg. Ordinarily h
Weets tho artificial limb WITH aTshoe
aud his 1onaeneGs = nCe not3oeoblbs
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Interest Hea
'Hazelton Cagers
Fall in Set With
St. Mary Team
Final Score Il 1s to ~; Saint
Reserves Defeat High u
School Freshmen i

st. Mary's last night outscorcd
Ha1elton's high school cagers II to
l in the first quarter and then were
content to play them on almost even
terms the last three quarters. The
final count was Is to IL.
st. Mary's reserves defeated the
Bismarck high school "Freshies" In
preliminary game and Goetz's S Aces
defeated the Bismarck Business col.
lege l8 to IL in third contest.
The Saints started cut with their
usual rush at the opening Of their
game with Hazelton and piled UP
enough points in the opening canto
to win the game. The second quarter
was even, the half ending Il to 4.
Hazelton played defensive game the
last half.
Steiner played q nice game for the
invaders while the Saints all played
well. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
ONE.LECCED MAN REACHES TOP
OF MT. WILBUR FOR A RECORD
Joe BOland Is Named
st. Thomas Grid Head

st. Paul, Feb. 15.-(Ap)-Appoint-
ment Of Joe Boland, assistant coach
at tho University Of Santa Clara in
California, as head football coach at
st. Thomas college, to succeed Ron
Gibbs. was announced Thursday b,
the college athletic board.
Boland. graduate of Notre Dame
IN 1927, was a tackle on the famous
-four horsemen" football squad.
Gibbs. who resigned In January. is
now basketball and track coach at St.
Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
W. and ]. Athletes
Finish Too Quickly

Washington, Pa, Feb. l5.-Football
at Washington and Jefferson suffers
not only from dumbness on the part
Of its athletes but also from too
much proficiency In studies.
The 1913 team missed three fellows
who were eligible to play because
they finished their college work in
three years. They graduated and
didn't come back for the extra year
Of football they could have played.
Ed .Paulie and Roy McMunn, ends,
who could be q great help to Kerr
next fall, recently announced that
they wouldn't be back. Both Of them
are graduating this year, one year
ahead Of time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Martha Noreius
Breaks Own Mark

st. Augustine, Fla.. Feb. l5-(R9-
Miss Martha Norelius won new lau-
rels last night by trimming more
than three seconds off her own
worlds record for the 500 yard swim.
y Miss Norelius negotiated tho dis
tance Ia 8 minutes. q seconds. The
record was sanctioned BY the Ameri-
can athletic union.
Her old record for the distance was
six minutes q 2i6 seconds. The new
mark Was set "a the same pool IN
which four years sago, - . sirl of 70,
Miss Norelius made her tirst swine
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Phantoms Unable
To Reach Mercer
SnoWdrifts Made Automobile
Trip for the Game Last
Night Impossible

Drifts of snow last night prevented
the Bismarck Phantom basketball
crew from getting to Mercer to full
fill their contract Of game with the
Mercer Independents.
The local team. with its portly
manager, Neil O. Churchill, left Bis
marck at $50 p. m. yesterday via
automobile for the northern city. But
they could 60 no farther than Wilton
and were back before 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15

I State high school basketball fan,
have a weeks program Of drab game:
before them.
With the exception Of Smal
handful Of games, contests on tht
program of 80 tilts lack color.
Fargo fans will get the best treats
in the state. The Midgets tonight
meet st. Cloud at Fargo and enter
tain Aberdeen next Thursday.
Fargo Acquires Ammunition
Kilnballs outfit last week proved
that they are acquiring ammunition
for the annual battle at Mandan by
whipping Valley City 33 to II and
jamestown 81 to II on successive
nights Weir, elongated center
stamped himself as ono of the lead
ing centers when lie credited him.
self with field goal after field goal
in the clashes. Captain Morrie Long
and Ed. JeSsen played nice games al
guard. and Junic Wilson and Bud
Weible performed with snap and &C.
curacy at forwards. Fisher and Air.
heart. who has just become eligible
for play this semester, were also
used in the games.
Little is known Of the strength oi
st. Cloud but Aberdeen boasts of q
strong aggregation. The South Da-
kotans defeated Jamestown to
in remarkable defensive game early
in the season.
Jamestown travels to Bismarck to-
night and Mandan tomorrow night
II is expected that Bismarck wi. re.
peat q victory gained earlier in -the
season. If Mandan exhibits lie same
] skill tomorrow night which they
/ showed against Bismarck last week
: when they held the undefeated De.
1 mons to a l3 to 10 victory in thrill.
i ing defensive battle, the Bluejays art
I in for another tough contest.
4 Mandan has new star in Hudler
forward. who formerly played with
Z Huron, 8. Dak.. He kept the Bismarck
i guards working overtime in the game
last week. and Is exceptionally bril-
liant on the floor and under the bas.
! ket. He was largely responsible for
the great showing the Braves made
against Roy McLeod's Demons.
After playing at Valley City last
night, Coach Burnett's Devils Lakers
! provide the entertainment at Hope
tonight. The Satans lost two close
1 games to Bottineau high school and
the Bottineau Foresters last weekend
latter piling up comfortable leads carly
In each game.
!. Bcrthold Is Strong
Williston may meet a tartar In
I Berthold at Williston tomorrow night
though fans are picking the Coyotes
Ito win. Berthold defeated Minot II
ito 10 Jan. 10. Minot was beaten II
/ 10 IL at Stanley last weekend.
Other games follow:
I Tonight-Wahpeton at Wyndmere
] Hillsboro at Mayville. Casselton al
aBuffalo. Ellendale at La Mourc. Het
stinger at Bucyrus, Bowman at Scran-
aton. East Grand Forks at Grand
Forks, Park River Aggics at Grafton
6tarkweather at Egeland, Granville
;at Minot, Towner at Bottineau, vii.
listOn at Stanley. Bowbells at Carpio
Dunn Center at Hazen. Portland al
Northwood and Elgin at Carson.
Saturday ay-Bowman at Baker. Mon.
8tana: Towner at Rugby.
Tuesday-Park River Aggies VS.
Park River, Devils Lake at Cando
Bowbells at Donnybrook.
Thursday--Hannah at Park River
Sherwood at Kenmare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
TWOYOUNC SOUTHPAWSPROVE
PERSISTENCE MAKES SUCCESS
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Waterbury, Conn. - Louis Kid
Kaplan. Mcriden. Conn. ont
pointed Phil McGraw, Detroit,
(l0).
Davenport, 1owa-Jack Dillon,
Louisville. outpointed Kay White,
New Orleans, (10).
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Griffith Tested
In Lonski Fight

Detroit. Feb. 15:-tR-Gerald Am
brose Griffith, the tough one from
Sioux City. Ia, meets the test Of his
career tonight when he engages Leo
sLomski, recognized as the leading
challenger for the worlds light
heavyweight championship, In a 10
round contest,
Tho bout viii be to 4 referees de-
.cisicn 1T the light heavyweight, IT'S
pol1nde. Indications today were that
.tIao bettle would be witnessed by q
crowd q 1900 70 Il. 600 with receipts
~ 10000 to 5000.
The Winxer win be admittediy the
leading challenger to the lieht heavy
9Qteht sct1arnpio6ship held BY Tommy
ouglaf1n. Louskt = figured to have
Aja adypntage over the Iowa young
'lK duD - bis gTeater experience in
pr e11couutefS md his superior
fh, however, haS 1lgEeduess,
e1A 0nn0gCle pflueh1ng ebfl-
I De 4aetoeD seom 70 give hiih
I lJent cISn11co aeaingt tha
4 ~ 1ol 5EASh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15

Referee: Van Wyk, Bismarck.
Umpire: Cervinksi, Bismarck.
Ttmekcepcr: Kelley, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15

Step right Ruse
with Bsmarcks
wildcat twice said
Pnkey Mitchell spug Meyers Johnny oDonne
Ttlnan Cooney
Hall Battling willard Jimmy Goodrich Billy nortfd Eddie
Ward Mel Cogan
Bull. and Johnny Schauers
-
In signing cavanagh big bite Can
chew 1t?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
STATE HIGH CAGE
GAMES This WEEK
Will LACK COLOR
Demons Said to Be in Good
Shape for Last Difficult
Game on Schedule
FARGO OPPOSES ABERDEEN
Mandan Will Meet BIuejays
Across River in important
Contest Tomorrow Night

Bismarck and jamestown will
clash at the Bismarck high school
gymnasium at o'clock tonight,
according to an announcement
made this morning by Roy d.
Mcleod, athletic director.
"A preliminary game will start
at Ills o'clock.
The Demons are In good shape.
according to Mcleod.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
DO You Know That

Dave Barry entered 27 boys
from his boxing school in an
amateur championship tourna-
ment. And the boys say he can.
toned them first, last and always
to dash into the farthest neutral
corner when their man was on
the floor. Rumor sold the New
York Giants again recently. /. !.
To william Kenney. the biz
money pal Of AL Smiths. And
the rumor had II that Al would
be Installed as . partner and
president Of the club. And
when Al was asked about Il ke
sstd-"When you hear that 4
have signed = contract to play
center field for the Giants don't
bother to ask me about IT,"
"a Barrow calls . barber In from
the corner shop every day. !. .
ANA Gets . shave In the chair 1t
his office desk. While one Or
the boys reads the Yankee man
- him. =. And the barber mieht
make > rood basebsIl reportef.
MOST HOA1ERS IN SEASON
The most home runs ever hit 1
ne season In the American IAas,,
Ras the 1SS home runs slueeed r.
~ the Yankees In le97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
DENISON HOTEL

EAST. N. 850-Real clean mod rms,
suitable for or 4: privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
HEROIC NURSES
SAVE PATIENTS
FROM FLAMES
Guide All Charges Through
Dense Smoke Pervading
Hospital Wards.

Bu United Press
WILLSBORO, Ore, Dec. IL
Seven nurses, whose heroism re-
suited in the rescue OF twenty five
patients when fire swept through
the Washington county hospital
near here Tuesday night, tended
their patients in private homes
where they we're given temporary
shelter today.
When the cry of fire" rang
through the hospital, followed by
Gense CLOUDS OF acrid smoke, the
seen nurses on duty through only
of the patients scattered through
several wards. The nurses ran
through the wards, reaSSuring each
patient and aYerting panic. Then
they wrapped the frightened pa
tents in blankets and guided them
through the smoke to doorWays.
Many of those i'll in the hospital
we're women and children. One, a
blind man, CROPPED his way to bal
cony and covered there, too terror
stricken to cry out. He narrowly
averted being overlooked.
The fire. which started in the
basement where janitorS had been
working. raced upward, turning the
two-story structure into a furnace.
Many patients still were trapped in
the upper wards when f1remen ar
rived, their escape cut off by walls
Of fame.
Motorists joined the firemen and
frantic rescue efforts began. Lad
ders were thrown up to windows and
all the patients were carried to
safety. An 8-year-old boy was car
ried down ladder on a f1reman's
shoulder.
Tho building was destroyed.