davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
National Honor Society

Misses Marjorie Sheridan, Mary AL
ice Smith and Christine Trash, SEN
iors of M. & M, have been elected
members of the National Honor So
ciety. Membership is based on
scholarship, service, leadership and
character
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20

Willard Lee, eight year old son OF
who has been very i'll with pneu
monia, following an attack OF
measles, was taken Saturday to Be-
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. and was
operated upon for the removal OF
pus from his lungs. He is doing
well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
The Happy Looms" of GAINESVILLE

participated in a musical program
Monday evening at Rocky Glen san
atorium. Jimmie Leeper's Ohio
Serenaders also gave number or
selections, and in all a very excel
lent program was rendered Re-
freshments were served. The Hap
py Looms" have been heard on broad
cast over station WAIU. and will De
here next Wednesday night with the
Ohio Serenaders, at the armory.
They appear under the auspices of
the local fire company, who are put
ting on an entertainment and cake
walk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
II. Il. Parmiter Home

Mr.. u. E. Parmiter of this place
who underwent a very serious op-
GRAFTON about two weeks ago at Be
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, was able
to be brought to his home Wednes-
day. He stood the trip well, and is
recovering nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
Breaks Collar Bone

While Chester Johnson of Ros-
seau and Allan Beard of Harmony
Hill were wrestling Friday, parents
day at Harmony Hill school, the for
mer suffered a broken collar bone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20

Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Longley, has been i'll all week
with tonsilitis and complications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20

Mrs. Lydia Whitaker of Tria-
delphia is reported very low this
morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
For Board Bill

Tuesday, Marshal Jason Drury
went to Crooksville and arrested
Paul Frecker, on affidavit Of M. l..
Morrison of this place, charged with
defrauding in connection with a
board bill, in the sum of $44.60.
and costs of $17.65. When ar
raigned before Lawrence Seaman
J. P, he pleaded guilty. In de-
fault of payment he was sent to the
county Jail. Frecker at one time
ran a pressing establishment here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20

Mrs. J. w. Dover is suffering with
neuritis in her side and hips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20

Mr.. Frank Orr of this place is i'll
with kidney trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
81 Will Be in Final Flight; q
EquaIed or Bettered Par
Yesterday
STARS WILL SHOOT TODAY
0lin 0utra and Charles Guest,
Californians, Lead Field in
$500 Open
STARS WILL SHOOT T0DA,

Long Beach, Calf, Jan. 4.-FA
The last half Of the $50 entrants in
the Long Beach $500 open golf
tournament will 60 to the tee today
for an. IL : hole qualifying round to
shoot at the 81 stroke record hung
up by Olin Dutra and Charles Guest
yesterday In leading the first group.
Indications are that those Of the
last half will have to come within
five strokes Of Dutra and Guest.
Southern California professionals, to
qualify. Sixty-four low cards and
ties will qualify but the large num-
Der under the par 70 figure yesterday
and the long list Of ~favorites and near
favorites In today's group Of starters
gave rise to fears that anyone over
par might be left In the club house
at the start Of the final 80 Sunday.
John Golden, Paterson, N. J., pro-,
was one e par, and likely the score
will leave him out Of the final.
Clarence Clark, Tulsa. Okla. pro-,
and George Shaw, Los Angeles anna
teur, with cards Of SO, tied for runner
up positions. Nine we're tied at third
place with 70s and q finished at par
or better.
The big shots found in today's list
Of starters included such familiar
golfing names as Walter Hagen,
British open golf champion: Leo
Diegel, national professional cham
pion; Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo-. pro
star: Johnny Farrell, Bill Mehlhorn.
Al Espinosa. Tommy Armour. Craig
Wood. George Won Elm, and Al WAL
trous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Borotra Defeats
Tlden For Title
American Tennis Star Beaten
BY Frenchman in So, 6.2.
as, 81 Match

Paris, Jan. 4-R-Jean Borotra,
famous tennis star, today defeated
Big Bill" Tilden in the final singles
Of the French international covered
courts championship, Ga. 60, 4-6,
81.
Speed alone defeated Tilden who
seemed blinded at times BY his OBJ
ponent,s dazzling striking. The
bounding basque. always at his best
on wood courts, stormed the net at
every opportunity while Tilden elected
to play q baseline game. The match
vas keenly contested with Borotra
tallying III points and Tilden l06.
Despite his defeat Tilden seemed as
able IS = year ago although he tired
somewhat in the last set. His IA.
NOUS "cannonball" working perfectly,
Big Bill served IL aces.
Ttlden leaves tomorrow for the
Riviera wehre he is paired with his
young countryman. Wilbu. +. Coen,
Jr., In doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Troubles Looming
For Italian Boxer

New York, Jan. 4.-R-The Daily
News In q copyright story today said
Primo Camera, giant italian boxer
now here, foreswore allegiance "a
italy last June and became = citizen
Of France.
The newspaper said It also learned
both the French and Italian consul
lates were investigating . possible ir-
regularity In passports that would re-
suit In immediate deportation pro-
ceedings.
At the time Camera became Z citi-
zen Of France an elimination contest
was In progress In that country to de-
terInine the French heavyweight
champion. Carnera was invited to
compete, but refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Minnesota Cagers
Meeting GrinneD
Completes Practice Schedule
Today Before Opening
Against Michigan

Minneapolis, Jan. l-ReThe Uni-
versity Of Minnesota basketball team,
with . record Of four straieht TIL
umphs, completes its practice sched-
ule tonight against 0rinnel COLLEGE
Of Grinnell, Iowa.
The game. expected to put the
0ophers In shape for the opening BIZ
Nine clash with the University Of
Michigan ct the field house Monday
night. = doped 70 b the hardest 81
the early season games.
Eligibility Of Harry Schoening. Z
regular forward last season, and Ed
Hutchison, . reserve guard. males
prospects for the 0ophers brighter.
However, the same lineup that played
In previous games viii start against
the Iowans.
Cliff Sommer and Earl .Loose Viu
be ct the forwards, Norgaard &C
center, and Eddie Calder ana Don
at the guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
SharkeyD Declines
ToFight Criffiths
Says 1oWan Not Suitable On.
ponent'; Prefers To Meet
Scott or campoIo

Boston. Jan. 4-R-Jack sharkey,
heavyweight boxer, left for Florida
with his family last night after sever
Ing al relations With the Madison
Square Garden corporation following
his refusal to agree to = bout with
fluffy" Griffiths ct Miami, Fla, next
month. The action followed two long
conferences with william J. Carey,
Madison Square Garden head.
6harkey, according to Johnny
Buckley, his manager, has maintained
0rtffiths was not . suitable opponent.
Buckley said Sharkey agreed TO
fight either Phil Scott or Vittorio
campolo ct Miami. ana with these
refused him he declined 70 fight
again until next June, when he ex-
pects Max Schmeling for m oppou-
ent In . milk fund bout In New York
Of Chicago.
0harkey's contract with the Garden
VIII expire March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Layton, Rieselt
Draw First Blood
Harry SCHUYLER, New York, and
Charles Jordon, Los An
gsIss. Are Humbled|

New York, Jan. 4.-R-First blood
IN the national three custom billiards
championship has been drawn 81
Johnny Layton. st. Louis, the de-
tending title-holder, and Otto Reiselt
Philadelphia, . former champion.
Layton opened the tournament last
night with On easy victory over Har-
~ SCHUYLER. New York, 30 TO 20 Ia a
inning1. Reiselt nosed out the bril-
liant Los Angeles entrant, Charles
Jordon. 50 to = in g innine1.
lAyton's high run. vas seven.
schuler's best effort was I string 81
four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
DEMONS SHOULD NOT
HAVE Lost GAME BY
SUCH LARGE MARGIN
McLeod's High School YOUNG.
sters Dominated Play for
~~ First Three Cantos
VETERANS Squirt At END
Splendid Sailing Game In Clos
! ing Quarter Brings Ten
e. Points to Winners

Bismarckis phautoms defeated
Coach Roy d. McLeod's high school
basketball five q to 10 ct the high
school gymnasium last night. The
veterans, however. had no right to
win BY - large . score.
The youngsters gave the independ-
ent team . lesson In team play for
three quarters, whereas q week ago
they were forced to take q decisive
beating in all departments Of play
from their alumni, having almost the
same lineup Is the Phantoms.
Demons Needed Height
Counting more than any other n
condition against the losers was the
lack Of that extra inch In height
which was needed 50 sorely under the
basket In offensive play. On top Of
that the high school youths were
wild In their attempts at shooting
when they did earn opportunities to
score. and they earned many more
good chances than did their elder
foes In the first three sessions.
Going into the fourth quarter with
. IL to 8 advantage, the Phantoms
effected q breakup Of the prep zone
defense by q splendid stalling game.
In this session the victors outscored
the losers 10 to I. Except for the last
period McLeod's men controlled the
ball most Of the time. The game
grew rough In the closing quarter. a
good share OF the. contests IL fouls
being called In this canto.
Coach McLeod's array surprised
fans with the polished play present.
ed. Except in the shooting depart
inent, the Demons showed pro-
nounced improvement in every
branch Of the game. The inferiority
complex, 50 noticeable In the alumni
game. was almost gone.
AL Letich, Ben jacobson, and Eddie
Spriggs led the victors in the scoring
column. scoring eight. eight, and four
points respectively.
Doc Burdick's field goal completed /
the scoring.
Earl Hoffman. dropped In two pref
ty long shots and q free throw to lead
his team in points scored, Marlen |
Loehrke scoring a free throw and
field goal and Frank Smith another
field goal to complete the count.
Started Another Combination
Mcleod last night started another |
rev lineup. which found Harold TAFT. |
who had started every game at CEN
ter, on the bench. Loehrke was used
at center and Frank Smith and john
ny Spriggs at forwards. John O'FIare
and Earl Hoffman were at the guard
posts. TAFT broke into the lineup for
the second and third quarters. Both
combinations played nice basketball. |
Manager Neil o. Churchill and Me-
1eod made several su~bstitutions in
the closing canto.
Next Friday night the high school
clan will face Valley City, the team
defeated Bismarck for the
state championship last season. here.
Claude Miller has q veteran Hiliner
and Demon followers are an
ticipating a close struggle. The sum-
mary for last nights fray: |,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
IRIS SPEAKER SAID MANAGER
OF BROOKLYN IN new RUMORs
'Shires Permitted
10 Give Fans Bow
At Michigan Show
Bad Baseball Boy Will Stay in
Detroit Until Suspension
Matter Ends

Oetroit, Jan. l.-R-James (Bingo,
Brown. chairman Of the Michigan
State Boxing commission. said 1t tn,
close Of the Ebbetts- oster bout last
night that the case Of Arthur (Ths
oreat) shires. under the commissioni
ban In Michigan for an alleged at.
tempt to bride Battling Criss, Michi.
gan boxer. would be taken up at 9
meeting Of the commission with
newspapermen this afternoon. The
meeting originally was scheduled fo1
Jan. . ct Lansing.
The time Of the meeting was ad-
vanced 1t the instance Of shires. who
said he was innocent and declared he
would stick around In Detroit until
the whole matter Is threshed out. NO
matter how long It took"
Criss' manager made the charge
that an undisclosed sum Of money
had been offered his boxer to LAY
down."
IT I have to do It. I'll cancel nv
sS~S AA0AAV GAM 0GV US1AO t1l1llX
to the end" the Bad Boy Of baseball
said at the fight last night. II don't
know what It's all about, but I want
1t Strengthened out and I want to
make those newspapers quit printing
all this knocking against me. I don't
want anybody to lay down on me.
This stuff is liable to ruin my whole
boxing career, as well as my baseball
reputation"
shires was to have seconded Harry
Ebbetts In his bout here, but the COM
missions ruling against him prevent
ed his appearance In an official ca
However. he sat in the press row
at the match and when the fans
to stop the semi-final by
their calls for his appearance he re-
the sanction Of Commissioner
Brown to take q bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Battling krause and
Lee Cavanagh Settle
Dispute at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 4.-Battlina
krause. Hazen. and Lee Cayauagh
Bismarck. are billed to settle an Old
dispute g to superiority In the squar-
ed circle In . l0-round bout here
Tuesday evening.
This event was postponed from
Dec. u BY Fred Krause. Jr.,. . rela-
tive Of the battler. because Of the
storm at thatstime. Il viii be pulled
OH Tuesday night, rain or shine, he
asserts. Local boxers will make up
the balance Of . th~irty-four round
card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Series Fans NAV
Get $1,000 Back
Chicago Cubs Still Waiting to
Pay Back Money For Un-
played Contest

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Hy-The Chicago
Cub management stiu is waiting for
about $1,000 worth of customers to
claim refunds for the unplayed sixth
game Of the 1929 world series.
Tho club started refunding the
money for the unnecessary contest
tickets shortly after the series closed,
but President william L Veeck said
about $1,000 had not been collected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Florida's Winter
Golf Draws Pros

Miami. Fla. Jan. l-R-Florida's
winter golf season. with various tour
ilanaeuts carrying . total Of 81, 800 In
prize money. got under way today Is
nearly 126 professionals and amateurs
entered play IN the annual 5000 MI
ami open.
Tia contest Win continue through
Tomorrow night On . n hole program
at Miami Country club.
Gene eara&en, Tor three consecu.
tive years champion Of the tourua-
ment. = defending his crown, a. Is
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago and Mas
sau. who has held second honors for
the three tournaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
CHAMPION BADGERS
WON FOUR STRAIGHT
PRACTICE CONTESTS
Wildcats, On Other Hand, Have
Split With Irish and Lost
to Pittsburgh
cENTERs ARE CAPTAINS
Doc MeanwelI Has Four Vet
Grams While Dutch Lonbere
Will Have Three
BY WEEKEs

Chicago. Jan. 4.-R-Another
western Conference basketball
Championship campaign will be inau-
gurated tonight at Evanston where
Wisconsin and Northwestern will play
the initial league game.
For Wisconsin the contest will be
the first gesture toward a second
consecutive season at the top Of the
list as the Badgers shared the title
With Michigan in 1929.
Badger State Clean
Northwestern finished fourth in the
1879 race. In preconference games
Wisconsin has kept its slate clean
with four straight victories, against
two triumphs and two defeats for the
WILDCATS IN their preliminary con-
tests. Wisconsin defeated Grinnell,
Carleton. Lombard and Iowa State
BY decisive scores. while Northwestern
engaged In tougher competition and
broke even with Notre Dame, defeat.
ed Cornell Of Iowa, and bowed to the
undefeated Pittsburgh five.
Coach Meanwell, Of Wisconsin, has
four veterans and one sophomore In
his varsity lineup. while Dutch Lon
berg OF Northwestern. has three let
ter men and two sophomores. Both
teams are led by star centers-Bud
Foster for Wisconsin, and Rut wal
ter for Northwestern. Maurie Farber
and Carl Matthusen, letter men, are
slated to start at forward for wis
consin, with Ted Chmielewski. q sen.
sational performer. and John Paul.
the only sophomore on the squad, at
guards.
MCarnes Had Flu 4.
Rus Bergherm, all conference full
back last fall. and Bert Riel. another
veteran, will play forward for North
western. Both regular Wildcat guards.
Bob McCarnes and Hal Lockhart, are
The former, however. Is
not likely to get into the contest, not
fully recovered from an at
tack Of influenza. Red Mundy. a re-
serve from the 1929 squad, Is slated to
start at McCarnes' position.
Two other big nine teams will
play their final preseason engage
nents tonight. Chicago will attempt
10 become the first conference five
70 subdue Butler this season, while
will entertain Grinnell.
The Maroons face q big task in But
er. the Bulldogs having defeated ILL.,
:oiS and Purdue. rs well Is the DOW.
'rful Montana State team. this sea.
Ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
MICHIGAN WILL GUIDE
COMMISSION

Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-tP-The ma
tional boxing commission, which
temporarily suspended Arthur THE
Great" shires from fighting in the
80 states under It's control. will be
guided by the Michigan State Ath-
letic commission In taking any action
to reinstate him. according to Presi-
dent Stanley Isaacs.
The National Association barred
Shires from future bouts until his
standing Is cleared up in Michigan at
the suggestion of the commission of
that state last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

Loyola Wins 18th
Straight, Beating
Travelling Aggies
Captain Pete cergen Plays Nice
Game Against chicagoans
In 1910 Tilt

Chicago. Jan. 4.-R-Loyola uni
versity's rambling basketball team
won its twenty eighth consecutive
game BY trouncing North Dakota
State. 80 to 10 last night.
The Bison threw = scare into Loyola
IN the first five minutes Of play, scor.
Ing five points before the Ramblers
connected. After Captain Charlie
Murphy tossed . free throw ma =
field goal for Loyola, however. the is-
sue never was In doubt.
Captain Gergen scored q field eoa,
for North Dakota State within : min
ute after the tip off. May added ~.
other Tor the Bison and . few seq
onds later was fouled and dropped in
q free throw. This furry accounted
for all the Bison points in the open-
ing period. Captain Charlie MURINE
OF Loyloa. who played Z great eame.
counted from the foul line for Low
ola's first point, and from there on
the Ramblers had things their own
way.
With the score % to S against them
at the start Of the second half. the
Bison tried desperately. but could hot
crack the solid defense set up bv
Murphy. Butzen, and schuman.
Goodwin connected for q pair Of lone
lield goals and May scored another
free throw. to complete North Da.
kota's efforts.
Captain Gergen played q ~sensation.
al floor game for the Bison. but HE
mates were able to give him little as-
sistance against the sweeping offense
Of the Ramblers.
Inc defeat was North Dakota
States second In two night, De Pam
having dropped the w~esterners the
preceding night. North Dakota state
Will meet Tebellas Temple Of Rock
ford. ILL.,. tomorrow night.
Ihe iNeli0S aoA saaaa->~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
LAST HALF OF $50 ENTRANTS
MUST SHOOT PAR TO QUALIFY
Purdue Eleven Is
Awaiting Trophies
Engraved Gold Footballs, En-.
blematic Of Title, Will Be
Presented January II

Lafayette. Ind, Jan. 4-R-Twen-
ty-eisht miniature gold footballs in
scribed 1928 Western Conference
Champions" today were ready for
distribution to lettermen of the pur-
due gridiron squad.
Noble Ktzer, successor to Coach
Jimmy Phelan, will be presented As
head football coach. and sweaters will
be given football letter winners be-
tween halves Of the Purdue Michigan
basketball game at Lafayette Jan. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Veteran Ball Player and Presj.
dent wilbert Robinson Deny
Report, However
IRIS IS MANAGING newark
Appointment Of oldtimor Ia.
bsIsd Compromise Between
Warning Robin Factions
NJ HERRERT ". RARKER

New York, Jan. l.-R-TfiS Speak.
er may become manager Of thu
Brooklyn club Of the National League
but neither he nor apparently any
one else In authority has been con.
suited about the matter.
A few hours after . New Yori
newspaper had published reports that
Speaker would manage the club
while Wilbert Robinson, now presi-
dent-manager Of the Robins would
confine himself to executive duties
Speaker and Robinson both issued
official denils that such . move wa
contemplated.
Speaker. who is under contract e
manage the Newark club Of the In
ternatioal League for 1880, said q
Dallas, Texas, that as far q knew
there was no foundation for the re-
port.
MY contract with the Newark club
has another year to rum" said the
former Cleveland ~outfielder. and
have been at work this winter trying
to round together . strong team In
volving some changes In the person
mel. I positively have had no negoti-
atoms with Newark regarding leaving
there nor with Brooklyn concerning
entering its organization"
At Brunswick, Ca, Robinson char
acterized the report rs "stove league
stuff" and said he had heard MOTH
ing Of the report.
I'm president and manager Of the
club" Robinson said. And I've
heard nothing about anyone taking
over the managers Job"
James p. Sinnott, president Of the
Newark club, entered the picture with
announcement that he had not
been approached either by Speaker
or the Brooklyn club with the idea Of
the "0rey Eagle" released
from his contract obligations with
Newark.
According to the published report,
the decision to name Speaker was q
compromise between the warning fac
tionS which have torn the BROOKLYN
club with dissension for several years.
Robinson. backed by the Ebbets heirs,
heads one group with 8. w. McKee,
yer the other. McKeever opposes
Robinson either as president or man
ager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Garrison Plans
M'Lean Tourney
All High School Basketball
Teams IN County Will Be Ia.
vited to Compete

Garrison. N. D.. Jan. 4.-R-Pre-
parations for the biggest high school
basketball tourney in the history Of
Mclean county have been started by
T1lman O.. Espe, coach of the local
high school team. The tournament
VIII be held late in February or early
IN March and all high school teams
IN the county are expected to enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Cub Contracts
Are Drawn Now
Members Of Chicago Baseball
Club Will Know 1890 Sala.
riss After January Is

Chicago. Jan. 4.-F-Members Of
the National League champion Chi
cago Cubs will know what wages they
will draw this summer sometime after
Jan. is.
The contracts have been written up
and will be mailed the middle Of the
month. Any dissatisfaction concern
Ing terms offered will have to wait
until Feb. ! for discussion. q Presi-
dent William L. veeck viii be away
from his office until that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Wells and Light to
Stage Fight Jan. II

Minneapolis, Jan. -ReThe post
poned fight between Bermondsey
Billy Wells Of London and Billy Iight
Of st. Paul will be held here Jan. II.
1T was announced today by match
maker Mike Collins.
Wells and Light originally were
signed for about Dec. 50 but the con.
test VA postponed because Of the M
ness Of the British welterweight.
Wells has recovered from an attack Of
flu and win resume Light training to-
day. The Englishman and his St.
Paul rival signed to hox 10 rounds,
the weight to b 1T pounds 1t : ,. n.