davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Q. What Is done with old paper
noney?-K. L.
A. When it Is unfit for Use, - k ex.
changed at the Treasury for new. The
old is then destroyed. It Is macerated
to pulp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter OF the Estate Of valen.
tine Benz. DeceaSed

In the Matter OF the Estate Of valen-
tine Benz, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Fred w. Hinsey. the adj
Bens, late Of the village Of Moffit, in
the County OF Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
Of this notice. to said administrators
at the office OF said administrator in
the said village OF Moffit, in said
Burleigh County. or to the Judge OF
the County Court Of said Burleigh
County. at his office in the Court
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: !. e. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
Gounty Goat,t Ct surieiEh. and State Stat. Of
Of August. A. y. 1929. at the hour Of
10 O'clock In the forenoon Of said day,
at the Court Rooms Of said County
Court In tho Court House In the city
Of Bismarck, in said County and
claims against the estate OF the said
Valentine Benz. Deceased. which have
been. duly and regularly presented as
hereinbefore provided.
Dated January FREn zs5h; ". 4. HiNsE1. Fl isas;
The Administrator Of the
Estate Of Valentine Bens,
Deceased.
Geo. n. Register, Attorney OF Said
administrator. Bismarck. North Da-
First publication on the soth day Of
1880: 3ie-15
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Sharkey Launches Sparring Sessions Strb ants Breeze
DICK DANIELS wins
over DEL FONTAE!gg
Minneapolis 8attler Evens Mat
ters With Winnipeg Fisti-
cuffer in Second Bout

Minneapolis, Feb. g. (AP)-A
third match between Dick Daniels;
Minneapolis, and Del Fontaine, VIM
nipeg, was in prospect today with
each battler boasting triumph over
the other.
Daniels revengcd his recent knock.
out by Fontaine by smothering the
Canadian fighter with shower of
leather that had him groggy several
times during their 1O-round bout last
night. Daniels won the decision Of
newspapermen. s.
The bell saved Fontaine from d
knockout in the second round and
frantic work by his seconds enabled
him to come up for the third and
weather the storm during the rest
of the fight. The men are light
heavyweights. l
In the other bouts Tom Hood, Lon
don, outpointed Roy Michaelson,
Minneapolis, in the eight-round semi
windup; Bill Freeman, Minneapolis,
gained a six-round decision over
Jack Mulvaney, Montreal, and Jack
Palm, Minneapolis, lost to Joe Fuhr..
man, st. Paul, in four. ~
Wayne Short, st. Paul, won over
Jimmie Murray, Minneapolis, and
Harry Muller, Minneapolis, bested
Jack Duane, Fort Smelling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
JACK GOES THROUGH
WORKOUT; GEORGIAN
LONGING FOR PLANE
Injunction Keeps StribIinq From
Getting Breeze Over
Cockpit
TWO JACKS SEE THE CARD
Boston Cob May Referee Match
on Card at Tampa FRI
day Night

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 6.-F-
Jack Sharkey today was prepared for
q strenuous session with his sparrin9
partners while Young stribling, the
Boston sailors adversary in the pro-
jectcd battle OF Flamingo Park here
Feb. 27. cast about for some way to
get the feel Of the breeze" in his
face.
Strib will not get the feel Of the
breeze by peering over the cockpit
OF his airplanc for he was grounded
Monday by Promoter Jack Dempsey's
injunction.
The Boston COB went through 4
hard session yesterday for the camera
men. and will appear in his ring
again tomorrow. Friday he will 20
to Tampa with Jack Dempsey to wit.
ness boxing match. Sharkey prob
ably will referee one Of the matches.
While Stribling held to his nightly
program Of two and cne-half miles
road work, his father manager con-
ferred with Johnny Buckley, sharkey's
pilot, over referee. No selection is
expected until shortly before hostil-
tiles.
It was announced last night by w.
F. Carey. vice president and treasurer
OF the Madison Square Garden cor
poration. that no radio broadcast of
the fight was contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
klllea's Name
Shouted in Grid
Game Helped Foe
Harvard Thought the Michigan
Men Wanted to Kill Lee
and Fought Harder

Milwaukee, Feb. 6.-tP)-The recent
death in this city of Henry J. Killilea
recalls, among other anecdotes, a
story Of how he was the innocent
cause OF football break between
Harvard and Michigan As years ago
merely because his name was what
is was.
The Maize and Blue invaded Cam
bridge, Thursday, November %, 1888,
to- meet the Crimson on old Jarvis
field. where the buildings Of Harvard
Yard now stand. The Crimson fought
its way to a lead of to on an un-
converted touchdown and Michigan
safety, according to scoring values
in that distant day when only two
points were allowed for touchdown
and four for kicking goal.
A converted touchdown would give
Michigan lead of 6 to 3, and Har-
ward found its defense hard pressed
III the closing moments, the more so
because the teams were playing full
time halves of As minutes and dark
ness was falling rapidly. The VOL
verines struck through the dusk, their
spear head carried by young Killilea,
recently graduated to Ann Arbor from
the Oshkosh, Wis. Normal School.
Signals had not then been intro-
duced, and the captain merely Shout
ed the name Of the back who was to
carry the ball. "Killilea! Killilea!"
rang the Maize and Blue battle-call
on play after play as Michigan fought
for touchdown. Harvard defended
with particular vigor at the shouts
OF "Killilea!" and preserved its thin
margin to the end.
The Michigan players were un-
aware that the name of one of their
opponents was Lee and that the cries
Of the Michigan captain meant to
Harvard ears only. that bodily harm
was intended to one Of their number,
The misunderstanding lasted IL years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
cavanagh May Meet Russie leroy Here
/ ennis Meet Will
Be Queer With
Big Bill Absent
F Famous Tilden Was Cast Out
Last Summer When He
Wrote Paper Articles

Boston, Feb 6.-lP,-Tl1at cclebrat-
cd actor author. William Tilden II.
is expected to supply the off-stagc ef-
fects when the National Lawn Tennis
association holds its annual meeting
here February 9.
Mr.. Tilden will be simply a sound
OF voices" and his name will not ap-
pear on the program, for the former
champion is no longer a member of
the association. He was cast out last
summer for paying more attention to
his writing than to his acting. The
sound Of vc-cc3 will be his clamor for
feadmittaIcc.
Odd to Consider
It is odd to consider Mr.. Tilden in
SO lnconSplcuouS role. >Mr. Tilden
is accustomed to the thunder of ap-
plause. AS tennis player, thousands
cheered and stole, for souvenirs, his
$40 rackcts. AS the grisly Count
Dracula," he received the praise of
people who never read sports pages.
AS writer he heard the rush of edi-
tors and saw his prose spread out in
thick letters.
Mr.. Tilden is versatile. The Off
stage effects will probably be quite
good effects. Mr.. Tilden's present
predlcament seems to have been
brought about because he was too
versatile. AS a good actor and a good
tennis player, it was sometimes hard
TO tell where the acting left off and
the tennis began, but that made no
great difference. What really mat
tered was that the association decid-
cd Mr.. Tilden's fame as an author
was overlapping his fame as captain
OF tho Davis cup team.
Tilden Is Ingenious
MIR. Illden is as ingenious as he is
versatile. When the courts were
closed he took to the stage. He with
drew from the ranks of the triple
threats and even from the ranks Of
the double threats. He settled down
10 winter with the drama and has
enjoyed certain success.
Mr.. Tilden would like to play ten
MS again. Perhaps he will never play
as brilliantly as before, for a man
past 80 thinks faster than he moves.
But he would like to have his name
IN the associations roster and not in
It's little black book. It is understood
that Mr.. Tilden would consider sub
merging his writing for the privilege.
Nobody knows how the off stage e.
lects Will be received. There is a
great deal to be done before Mr.. Til
dens cue will be spoken, but most of
1t seems rather like q prologue. MI.
Iilden may be invited out to take a
DOW with the cast, he may be ic-
nored. Worse still, the cue for his
off-stage clatter might be dropped
from the play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Isham Hall Plans Another Card
for Dome Pavilion Early
in March
WANTS TO GET FARGOAN
Jack Hurley Says His Man Will
Meet Lee If Promoters
Pay Money

Lee Cavanagh VS.. Russic Leroy!
That's a mauling match that may
be staged in Bismarck early in March
If Isham Hall, Bismarck's latest box
ing show promoter, can bring the
worlds greatest holdup-Colonel
Jack Hurley Of Fargo and Duluth-to
terms.
Hall received an encouraging letter
from Hurley yesterday. Hurley is
now in Duluth, where he has charge
OF the Silver Spray gymnasium. Jack
is the manager of Billy Pctrolle, Rus
sic Leroy. Earl Blue, and several
other of the more prominent in box
ing circles.
The Duluth manager told Hall to
start making arrangements for bout
between Cavanagh and Leroy here
early in March. Jack said that Rus
sic fights Harry Kahn at Green Bav,
Wis. Feb. Is, but that he will be
free for other engagements after
that.
OF course, Hurley didn't mention
money in his letter. That's what
Isham is worrying about at present.
Fans are agreed that the scrap
should be a good one. Leroy. after
his impressive fight with King Tut,
conqueror Of Billy Petrolle, New
Years day in Fargo, has worlds of
confidence. But Lee says he will
make the Fargo boy long for a COM
Portable bed and a doctor IL he ever
succeeds in getting him in a ring.
Cavanagh is in good shape and
still has dynamite in his right. He
proved this when he knocked out
Tiger Johnny Compton, Minot, in the
nth OF q l0-round bout at the Dome
q short time ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Boxing Fans Won't
Let Callahan Quit

Chicago, Feb. 6.-R-Boxing fans
won't let Eugene Shuttle" Callahan
quit the padded leather business.
Chicago's numbering middleweight
was ordered to leave the ring by the
Illinois State Boxing commission.
They told him he was punch drunk" !"
shuttle" was warned that no more
fights would be sanctioned for him.
Yet Callahan has been billed three
times since then. Each time q larger
crowd assembled to see him exchange
smashes with an opponent. Promot-
ers. hating to see Shuttle" quit. per-
suaded the commission to allow him
TO fight infrequently in matches of
six rounds or less.
The crowd won't let him quit. I
guess" said President Paul Prehn Of
the commission. but It's suicidal to
let him continue. He can't stand the
gait much longer-not the way he
likes to mix 'em up"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Purple Five Rocks
Hoosier Court1nen

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R-Northwest-
crn university's up and coming bas-
ketball team today held undisputed
leadership Of the second division in
the western conference title scramble
while Indiana was notch nearer the
cellar.
The rise Of Northwestern came
about last night, when the Wildcats
defeated the Hoosiers 81 to 80 at
Bloomington by holding on desper-
ately to their one-point lead during
the closing minutes of play.
With three consecutive wins over
Ohio State, Iowa and Indiana after
dropping the first three conference
tits, Northwestern's stock has risen.
The Wildcats have yet to meet Pur-
due: Indiana and Michigan on their
home court and wisconsin in q home
and home affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Yellow Basket Shooters Have
Defeated Everything in the
Orient; Manila Millionaire
Backs Them; Expect VIC
tories IN the United States

Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-opening an
extensive United States continental
tour, the China basketball team will
meet the university Of Southern Cali
fornia five tonight.
The first Of series Of interna-
tional basketball contests in which
the famous China team will partici-
pate, the game will offer highly in
tereSting comparison between the
manner In which the court pastime is
played at home and in the Orient,
and 1t is expected that the Trojan
gym, which holds well over 1000 spec
tators, will have q capacity crowd.
Possessing some Of the finest young
athletes Of the Orient among its per-
sonnel and having splendid unde-
feated record, the China team is cx-
pected to provide q red-hot battle
for Coach Leo Callands Southern
California varsity. The visitors have
recently played five games in Manila,
four in Hong Kong, two in Shanghai,
and one in Japan, winning them all
easily, and G. c. Lin, Manila million
aire and sport enthusiast who is
financing and managing their tour,
belieyes that they can make good
showing against the best Of American
quintets.
The China squad is led by Captain
Choa Itsan. fast. shifty forward who
has raised havoc with his teams orr
entail opposition. Enyang Siok Huy,
the tallest member Of the squad, leads
the attack at center. He and Lee Dab
Chen, the other forward, are the out
standing players developed during re-
cent years In Shanghai. Lin Cs1uan
Teck and Co Teck Eng are the guards
and they are as hard to stop as they
are to pronounce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Sharkey Doesn't
Want Fight Fans /:
Love and Kisses

New York. Feb. 6.-Jack Sharkey.
who soon will fight Young stribling
at Miami, Fla, has his own philoso-
ply about the fight customers.
Give me their dough and the 9TH
er guy can have their love and kiss.
es," he says. !,
MY way Of going along Is to make
them hate you II they won't love you.
A lot Of guys pay their dough cx-.
pecting to see me take one on the
chin from some mug and get tapped
off. That's okey with me. Let 'em
holler themselves hoarse when
fight, but when I leave I'll have a
piece Of money out Of each of them
and as long as they contribute the
other fellow can have their love and
Kisses
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Heimann and Uble
Are Detroit Hopes

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 6.-Bucky Har-
ris has this In his favor as manager
of the Tigers this year-two OF his
in-and-out players are due for their
big season.
Harry Heilmann, veteran outfield-
er, who will be used at first base. has
won the batting Championship 81
the American League three times.
Each time he won was in the odd
year. This happens to Be another
odd year.
George Uhle's record shows that
he has good years on the mound
every two out Of three years. fiis last
excellent year was In 1923, when he
won q games and lost II. The two
years since then and the two before
that we're indifferent years for Uhle
n ls2a. he won Is games while losing
10.
i uhle and Heilmann each have :
good year. Harris team vim be r,ore
Of = pennant contender than vhat
the experts think now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
final SCORE e TO 13;
LOCALS WEAKENEDN
ABSENCE OF BURD|CK
Fast Travelling Visitors Make
Nine Field Goals to Five
for Locals
LIGHTHOUSE Is IN LINEUP
Phantoms Will Not Play Again
Until They Meet Ma
poIeon Feb. ID

Considerably weakened by tho alb
sence Of Doc Burdick, stellar per-
former, the Bismarck Phantoms lost
their second game OF the season last
night to the strong Granville outfit,
which is touring across the state, The
score was % to l3.
The Phantoms were forced to send
revamped lineup to the floor at tho
start Of the game f. Benser and II
Brown started at forwards. Van Wyk
went TO center. and SchloSSer and
1ofthousc played at the guard posi-
tions. dollhouse has recently re-
turned from the University OF North
Dakota.
Roy Mcleod made his first appear
arcc with the Phantoms last night
and played at a guard position for a
while. l.. Ben5cr also made his first
appearance here with the local out
fit
Loftllousc with two field goals led
his mates in scoring. The Phantoms
succeeded in getting only five field
goals while tho visitors garnered
nine
Four OF Granville's five men scored
from the floor last night. Martin,
forward. came through with four field
goals and Thomas, other forward,
and Richards guard. each scored two.
The visitors led all the way.
The Phantoms will not have an
ether game until Feb. Ia, when they
travel to Napoleon to meet the
sllappy Logan county outfit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Illinois Star Wins
Despite Poor Form

Champaign, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-(P-Dc-
spite his puzzling scissors-like stride.
Captain Harold White of the Uniyer-
Sity of Illinois track team has man
aged to keep among leading runners
Of the Big Ten.
coaches persisted in trying to
change Whites stiff legged running
form. yet 1t didn't bother White. Last
year ne won the half-milc event in
the Big Ten meet and placed second
III the National Intercollegiate half
mile run. Daniel j. Ferris, secretary
OF the A. A. u, placed White on his
AH-American college track team.
III any other runner ran the way
White does he'd be fatigued long be-
lore the end Of the race" said C. E.
Chlck Werner, freshman track
coach and Olympics hurdler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Alta Davis Upholds
Tennis Tradition on
Expensive Net Court

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. .-(R)-Miss
Alta Davis, niece of Secretary Of War
Dwight r. Davis, has q $4,000 in
door tennis court where she up
holds the Davis family tennis tradi-
tions.
This 2l-year old daughter OF SAM
uel G. Davis is the women.s indoor
tennis champion Of the st. Louis dis
trict. Her mother and father also
played tennis. The family's dexter
ity with the racquet dates back to
1904. when Dwight Davis won the
Olympic champio pionship at the Worlds
fair here. Later he offered the now
famous Davis cup for international
tennis competition.
The elaborate indoor court Is Eng
lish IN architecture, fipished In roush
cream stucco. Daylight filters through
600 paneS Of Skylight glass and 70l
panes in high windows. A battery Of
1872 iloodlights play on tho court By
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Blackhawks Grab
Surprise Victory

New York, Feb. 6.-(P)-Thc Chi
cago Blackhawks. hopeless tail-enders
OF the National Hockey league. have
crashed through two strong defenscs
Tor three goals in their last two
games.
Last night they broke a losing
streak with q to 0 victory over Dr.
troit.
Inc New York Americans turned in
the only other victory in last nights
Jour games. Boston was the victim
and the score / too.
The Rangers and the Montreal Ma
rooms played tie, l to ! in a rough
game.
And Toronto's Maple Leafs could
gain no better than a scoreless tie
with Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
CHINESE CACERS WILL MEET
TROJANS OPENING LONG TRIP
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles. - Tommy Louxh-
ran, Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Armand Emanuel, San Fran
cisco (1O). Joe Lohman, Toledo,
outpointed Tom Patrick. Los An
geles (6). Walter Hoffman, Los
Angeles, outpointed Rocky Adams,
Omaha ~.
indianapolis. - Lou Terry, St.
Louis. outpointed Jimmy Borde,
France (lO). Jackie London, Chi
cago, outpointed Windy Myers,
Cincinnati (S). Jackie Purvis,
Kokomo, Ind, outpointed Victor
Ross. Cincinnati (6).
Cleveland, O.-Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo, outpointed Paul Pirronc,
Cleveland (6).
Hot Springs, Ark.-Leroy Dou-
gan. Blytheville, Ark. outpointed
Irish Mickey Gill, Chicago (lO).
Minneapolis, Miss.-Dick Dan
iels, Minneapolis, outpointed Del
Fontaine, Winnipeg (1O). Tom
Hood, London, Eng, outpointed
Roy Michaelson, Minneapolis (S).
Bill Freeman, Minneapolis, out
pointed Jack Mulvaney, Mont
real (6).
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06

Eighteen years ago George Hackenscllmdt great
European wrestler. came to this country with the
hope OF winning the worlds championship This he
failed to do. but his bout with Frank Gotch at Ch-
cagO set worlds record for attendance and gate
receipts
Hackenschmidt. his hands folded, is shown here in
INC center OF the group. The picture was taken in
front OF frame house the north shore Of Chicago
Wnerc HacEenscnmldt resided during his training
journ.
Next TO the famous wrestler. his left hand in his
coat pocket. is another husky although neither a
than the Marquis of Queensbury, whose daddy drew
up the boxing rules under which all glove bouts are
held
me marquis came to this country at the invitation
OF chain Of newspapers to write the match Natural
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Tom Takes Ragged
Win From Emanuel

Los Angeles. Feb. 6.-(R)-Tommy
Loughran. light heavyweight cham
pion and aspirant to the heavyweight
title, scored his second victory over
Armand Emanuel last night and
whatever hopes the fighting law
student may have held to occupy the
throne vacated by Gene Tunney
again faded.
Emanuel looked good in defeat and
the decision was given to the cham
pion over the protest Of many Of the
fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
100000 USE PARKS

The zoo is not Lincoln Parks only
attraction. More than 1000 900 men,
women and children, according to
Chicago records, participated in more
than q dozen sports in the parks
playground areas last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
BASKETBALL
REGENT ls; MOTT II

Regent, N. Dak.. Feb. 6.-The Re-
gent Rangers defeated Mott 16 to Il
In hard struggle here.
After gaining lead OF 3 to 3 at
the half, Regent was kept in hot
water constantly by the sharp shoot-
Ing the second half of Seer and Chal-
mers, Mott forward and center.
Hotter, local center who scored five
field goals, led his mates in scoring.
The summary
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
sANGOR NATURAL1zED

julius Joseph Sanger "Joey"
Sanger to boxing fans-now is a
citizens Of the United States. He has
been naturalized. The Milwaukee
featherweight came to this country
from Russia in 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
NOT BIG ENOUGH

When Patten gymnasium was built
at Northwestern in 1910, it was said
to be far too large for the need. Now.
Northwestern is preparing to build
q new gymnasium to accommodate its
indoor athletics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06

ly enough, he wined and dined and fused over
but the marquis showed decided preference for going
about quietly with the boys.
The man behind the busl1y mustache, second from
the left John KOCH secretary to the marquis Otto
Foto, OF circus fame, is between Hackenschmidt and
the marquis. On the extreme right is Arnericus a
Baltimore wrestler, and next to him is Ed Smith,
a writer.
lot OF water has run under the bridge since this
distinguished gathering stroed about the Lake Mich
gan waterfront but not enough surpass the records
set when Hackenschmidt made his bid and failed
On that day receipts amounting to $4,000 were
taken IN at Comskey Park the site of the bout and
10000 mat fans witnessed the struggle Quite dif-
terence from the bouts held today where 5000 per-
sons constitute big crowd
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06
Bans Students Who
ed, Then One Does

sA.artly after q p. 3.
3. Baker'. mesid lent
d wasl,inston A,sd
Jefferson Oel1ege.
threatened expul-
- q students
vl,p Nd, R,,ssst y.
aunith. senior ana
- akl,l1te. ~
married. nov con- |!
tfovm1y = rasing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06

1as. . = gn eollsge ~; Dlekinson
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-06

lOIalS. .............. 5
Referee: Payne. Bismarck.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

load or part LEAVING ID G. for New Yert
and points north January 8 Phone Prank
lin 7035. G. E. Phillips. 426 3rd St NV. IL
Evening star., 1929-01-01
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, d. E.
Detached, next to cor Conn. ave-; 3S17
Morrison ST "a rooms, bath, lavatory. m i.
Apply CARROLL, 918 G st. NV. Main 10439.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
BURLEI'TE1.

1850.
Here is another exceptional home
buying opportunity: practically
new modern brick home of pleasing
design. located on a paved street In
Burleith. convenient to western Hish
and elementary schools. 1t has been
newly reconditioned throughout, in
Guiding the refnishing OF floors. Six
we'll ARRANGED rooms. tile bath, oak
floors. h,-w.h., electric light and
other features. including good yard
and garage. offered for immediate
sale at this extremely low price ana
0'' 'EfVENING PHONE SERVICE