davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Berg Is Probable
Favorite to Beat
Canzoneri Friday
Peters, regorio and Risko-Le-
whisky Are Other important.
Bouts Of Week

New York, April 20.-PtCham.
pions both, Tony Canzoneri and Jack
kid Berg will clash at the Chicago
stadium Friday night in a 10-round
bout in which both the lightweight
and Junior welterweight titles may
K, at stake.
Berg's Junior welterweight crown is
certain to go to the winner and
Tony's 136-pound title also viii be
tossed into the ring in the event that
Berg makes the class limit.
The Briton, q tireless, aggressive
fighter who smothers his opponents
with the stream Of leather he losses.
probably will be q decided favorite
at ring-time. Campaigning alike
against lightweights and light"
welterweights, Berg has been viz.
tually unbeatable during the last two
years. Although he fights usually
at 1873 pounds, the White Chapel
whirlwind can make the lightweight
limit of 1856 pounds without weaken
ing himself perceptibly.
Detroit and Boston have booked
the only other bouts Of national In
terest. At Detroit Monday night.
Johnny Peters. English bantamweight,
tackles rough-and-ready Vidal Gre
gorio of Spain. A 10-rounder between
Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland
heavyweight, and King Levinsky, Chi
cago, tops Boston's card Tuesday
night.
Tod Morgan, Los Angeles, former
junior lightweight champion, was
forced to cancel his bout with Cecil
Payne, Louisville lightweight sched-
uled for Los Angeles Tuesday night.
due to a wrenched shoulder suffered
while training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Dickinson Team to
Open Season May 3

Dickinson, April 20.-Appearing be.
fore the Dickinson Association or
Business and Public Affairs, Tony
Binek and Herman Uden, represent
ing a committee from the Dickinson
Cowboys baseball club, were granted
their request for an appropriation OF
$500 to defray the seasons expenses.
With a highly recommended pitch
hired, with practices underway and
with the question OF q suitable dia-
mond nearing settlement. the club Is
swinging into stride for the 1891 sea-
son.
Indications are that this years nine
will be a more formidable outfit than
faced opponents last year. Those out
for recent practices have exhibited
some snappy baseball and competition
for the various positions on the team
is keen. The next practice Of the
club is scheduled for Sunday at the
fairgrounds.
Faced by q tentative schedule which
will give fans plenty Of good baseball,
the Cowboys win play their first
game Of the season May 8.
Gerald Correll, Ambrose, N. D., ace
who last year led the speedy Moo
nan club through q long string Of
victories, has been signed to pitch for
the club this year. On the receiving
end Of the bah win be Gail i, Hud-
son, q catcher who needs no intro.
duction to Missouri Slope fans. Cor.
1ell lost but two OF the nineteen
games he pitched tor Noonau last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Ten Mines
Busy This Week
Minnesota Will Clash With
Northwestern at Evanston
Friday and Saturday

Chicago. April 2o.-R-Western
conference baseball teams Monday
started their busiest week Of the sea-
son to date during which eight games
are listed.
Northwestern was at Indiana Mon
day seeking It's second victory In three
starts. After losing its opener to
Illinois a week ago, the Wildcats
finished with a rally to defeat Iowa,
10 to 6, Saturday, while Illinois ac-
counted for its second straight by de-
feating Chicago. 3 to 2, at Chicago.
The latter contest vas q pitching
battle between Mills Of the I1lini, and
Henshaw, Maroon southpaw, in
which the former gave only four hits.
Three games will be played Friday.
Wisconsin viii meet Chicago at Chi.
cago, Minnesota win 60 to Evapston
to meet Northwestern, and Ohio win
tackle Indiana at Indiana. The
Buckeyes will meet Indiana again
Saturday, while Iowa tackles Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor, Minnesota plays
for the second day In q row at North
western and Wisconsin moves On to
Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Cards 8
Grid Contests
line Veterans to Be Available
for Midget Football Team
Next Year

Fargo, N. D., April 20.-A schedule
{ eight games was announced for
he 1881 Fargo high school football
cam by Bob Brown, athletic director
nd head coach.
Five Of the contests win be played
d Fargo. The Midgets will open their
chedule at home Sept. 10 against
yahpeton. The final game, also q
.sane attraction, will have the Mid
nts pitted against Duluth Central on
tov. 4.
Mine lettermen are available for the
rldcet squad. They are Dave Cas-
Imam, Bill Brietenbach, Joe Meyers,
hna Smith, Ted LaMarre, Gordon
moth and Purdy, linemen, and
~ Charbonneau and Bill Welsh,
ks. The schedule:
1T. 10, Wahpeton here.
rs, Aberdeen here.
IL. Sioux Falls there.
no, Grand Forks here.
III. Valley City there.
IA, Moorhead here.
W9, Bismarck there.
Z. Duluth here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Big Ten Averts
War With N. E.
Names Group to Thresh Out
Problems With National
School Association

Chicago, April 2o.-F-War be-
tween the Western conference and
the North Central Association of COL
leges and Secondary schools, over the
question of athletic policies, was
averted Saturday when Big Ten lead
ers voted to cooperate with the North
Central group.
In a formal resolution, presidents
of Western Conference universities
decided to appoint a committee to
confer with representatives of the
North Central at regular intervals to
thresh out any problem that might
arise. &C.,.
Dr.. Walter Dill Scott, president Of
Northwestern university, at whose re-
quest the meeting was held, was
named chairmn of the committee,
with DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven, pres
ident Of the University Of Michigan
and President Edward G. Elliott of
Purdue university, as other members.
DR.. Ruthven said he would notify
Prof. James B. Edmonson. president
of the North Central and dean OF
the school of education at the Uni
versity of Michigan, of the Big Tens
action Sunday. He said he expected
Prof. Edmonson to appoint a similar
committee to represent the North
Central within a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Ryn Takes
Another Title
In Tennis Meet
Youthful Davis Cup Player
Makes Clean Sweep in North
South Tourney

Pinehurst, N. c., April 20.-R-
John Van Ryn, brilliant Philadelphia
netman, Saturday added champion
ship honors in the mems and mixed
doubles events to the singles title he
won Friday to make a clean sweep
in the North and South tennis tour
nament.
The Philadelphia teamed with
Frank x. Shields Of New York, to
defeat DR.. Jack Wright and Marcel
Rainville of Montreal, Canadian
Davis cup players, 6-3. 81, Us. for
the doubles title.
His partner In the mixed doubles
was Mrs. Van Ryn. They defeated
Virginia Rice. Boston. and Clifford
Suffer, New Orleans, 6-3, 3-6. SO.
Mrs. Van Ryn also shared in the
women's doubles championship. She
and Mrs. Marion Jessup. Wilmington,
DEL, beat out Miss Rice and Anna
Page, Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-4. 6-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
228 Enter Annual
Boston Marathon
Clarence De Mar, Who Has Run
in II Before, Seeks Eighth
Win Since 1911

Boston, April 2o.-F)-A field Of
228 long distance runners toed the
mark at Hopkinton at noon Monday
for the start of the 35th annual Bos-
ton A. A. marathon.
The cream Of North Americas
marathoners were prepared to battle
their way along the rs mile leg
wearying road that runs through the
heartbreaking Wellesley Hills.
It seemed the battle for first place
would center about Clarence de Mar,
OF Keene. N. H., who makes his 18th
trip over the course and attempts his
eighth victory since 1911; Karl Y.
Koski. Finnish-American A. G. Of New
York, who finished third last year;
and Johnny Miles, Hamilton. Ont,
who won In 1926 and 1929 and holds
the record for the course.
Two other previous winners. Carl
Quincy. and Bill Kennedy,
Port Chester. N. Y. were playing re-
turn engagements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Madison
Individual Star
in Mermaid Meet
Seattle Star Wins Three Firsts
to Help Western Team Grab
Second Place

New York. April 20.-iRNThe
Women's Swimming association Of
New York has captured team honors
in the 1881 national women's SWIM
ming championships but it remained
for the Seattle star, Helene Madison,
to furnish most of the excitement of
a somewhat disappointing aquatic
tournament.
Miss Madison captured three indi-
vidual titles during the four-day car
nival and almost single-handed en-
abled the Washington A. G. of Seat
tie to finish second in the team race
with 81 points. The w. S. A.. with
Eleanor Holm accounting for two
titles, scored 80 points.
The disappointing feature of the
championships was that not one
worlds record was threatened, much
less broken.
Miss Madison won the 100, go
and 50O-yard free style events and
swan q great anchor leg to give the
Washington A. G. the 400-yard relay
title. Miss Holm shared the 100
yard backstroke and 300-yard medley
swims and also was q member of the
winning w. s. A. team in the 300-yard
medley relay.
Georgia Coleman, of the Los An
geles A. c., captured both the low
board and 10-foot board fancy div
ing titles while Margaret Hoffman,
Scranton, Pa, accounted for the re-
naming championship-the 100-yard
breast stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Central Loop to
Hold Track Meet
Nine Teams Entered i'm Event
at Fessenden; Schedule to
Be Held April rs

Fessenden. N. D., April 2O.-The
first track meet Of the Central North
Dakota conference will be held at
the fair grounds here on Saturday
April IS. The following teams will
take part: Fessenden, Harvey, Car
rington. New Rockford, McClusky,
Anamoose, Drake, Minnewaukan and
Sykeston. This is the first meet to
be held by this 10 school conference
and Is the first of the 1881 track
meets in the state.
Officials in charge of the meet are
j. w. Thornton, manager; Charles
Kimball Of Fargo, referee; Sig Ode
Of New Rockford, starter; H. P. Ide
Of Harvey, head track judge; H. P.
Elias Of Harvey, head field judge; H.
E. Wangen Of Harvey, scorer; F. O.
Robertson Of McClusky, Coach Nc
Cleod of Darlington and Mr.. True
blood of New Rockford, timers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

Association Clubs Closely GROUPED
Two Games Separate First and
Last Place; Saints, Colonies
and Brewers Lead

Chicago, April 2O.-R)-Alnerican
Association clubs Monday faced the
games Of the second series Of the sea-
son well grouped, with only two
games separating first and last places
At the top were st. Paul, Louisville
and Milwaukee, with four victories
and two defeats: Kansas City and
Columbus had broken even in six
games, while Minneapolis, 1ndianap-
oils and Toledo had won two out Of q
half-dozen.
Louisville and st. Paul, picked by
the experts to fight 1t out for the 1881
title, were all square in their series
Monday, the Colonies have evcned 1t
up Sunday by winning, 8 to Z, after
dropping Saturdays engagements, Is
to 9. A home by bud Branom
with the bases full and two out in the
ninth gave the Colonies victory after
Huck Belts had held them we'll in
hand for eight innings. Belts had a
z to 2 lead when the Colonies vent to
bat in the ninth, but was beltea for
six runs and the ball game.
indianapolis staged a nine run rally
in the eighth to defeat Minneapolis,
IL to 9, squaring their series. During
the eighth inning uprising Emmett
McCann, Indian first baseman, set
some kind Of record by connecting for
two triples while Montague Clipped
In with a double to keep the rally
alive. Each club used four hurlers.
Burwell started for the Indians, but
was replaced successfully by Holshou-
ser, Hindebrand and Daney, while
Benton, Met ullough, Morgan and
Henry served for the Millers.
Marvin Gudat, a pitcher playing in
centerfield for the crippled Columbus
club, got a home run In the seventh
inning with a man on to boost the
Red Birds to a 4 to 3 victory over
Kansas City. The contest was q
pitching duel between Percy Lee
Jones and Ed Eolley for seven in
nings, but both had to call for help.
House and Thomas finished for Kan
sas, while Archie Campbell saved the
victory for Columbus, although Jones
received the official credit.
Pitcher Rubber Jonnard of Milwau-
kee, singled in the winning run as the
Brewers defeated Toledo, 4 to 2. His
drive in the eighth scored Kubel and
gave Milwaukee its second straight
victory in the series. Cukoo Chris
Jensen, Art Shires and Kubek headed
the Brewer attack on Sergeant
George Connally, and finally drove
him to cover In the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Midgets Break One, Tie Another Mark
Nick kereIuk Breaks Movies
JaveIin Record; Olson Ties
40 Mark

Fargo, N. D., April 2O.-(P-OnA
meet record was established and an
other was tied as some 40 athletes OF
Fargo high school matched beginners,
prowess in the annual Novices meet
at the Fargo college stadium. These
two feats and the excellent individual
performances Of several other Midgets
featured the competition that vas
hampered by q driving wind and UNI
certain turf.
Nick Kereluk, q first-term sopho.
more, established a meet record by
throwing the javelin 139 feet, l inch.
His throw bettered the old mark OF
1877 feet, 8 inches held by Lyle Fisher,
present member of the Fargo squad.
Olson Ties 40
Acey Olson tied the record for the
40 yard dash by overcoming the
handicap of wind to sprint the dis
lance in 1914 seconds.
The meet, limited to nonlettermen
In track, disclosed a number Of capa-
bic performers, especially in the field
events, who r likely to win points
for Coaches Bob Brown and Harry
Bridgeford during the regular meets
Of the season.
Jack Charbonneau gave a brilliant
all-around exhibition to win three
firsts in the field events and tri-
umphed in a preliminary heat Of the
1O0-yard dash. Charbonneau won
the discus throw with a mark Of 81
feet. He shared first-place honors in
the high jump with Bert Anderson by
leaping 5 feet, 3 inches. In the shot
put, Charbonneau defeated the field
with a toss of SO feet, 8 inches.
Anderson. besides sharing the high
jump honors, placed first in the
broad jump by leaping 10 feet. s
inches.
Lynn Frederickson won the mile
run and Willard Still finished first in
the $50.
Other Finals Monday
Finals in the 100. 220, hurdles, and
pole vault ere to be contested Mon
day. Charbonneau, John Neiner,
George Moore, Severson and Junior
Bennett qualified for the century.
Charbonneau and Neiner each ran
the 100-yard trial In ILL to win their
heats.
Bennett, Neiner, Moore and Olson
qualified for the 22O final.
Upon completion OF the NoviceS
meet, competition in the annual class
championship will get under way.
will be eligible to compete
In this event. The high individual
point Garner will be awarded q trophy
donated by Charley Kimban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Announce Rules
for 1881. Fishing
Season In State
Burnie Maurek, State Game and
Fish Commissioner, Seeks
Aid of Anglers

Devotees of the rod and line In
North Dakota must secure fishing L.
censes or be subject to prosecution,
according to an announcement Mon
day by Burnie Maurek, state game
and fish commissioner.
"The department is seeking the CO.
operation of all anglers in the state
in regard to 1881 fishing regulations.
The purpose of the rules is to con-
serve and increase the supply of game
and fish in the state and every per-
son interested in fishing should see
that the rules r observed" Maurek
declared.
Under the mex game and fish law,
passed by the last legislative assem-
bly, and which goes into effect July I,
fishermen will be required to pay 81
for a license instead Of so cents as
required by the present statute. Also
after July / residents under ID years
of age may fish without a license.
The present law specifies that only
residents under 16 may fish without
a license.
According to the state laws, fish
may be taken only with hook or line,
or with rod, hook and line. The Mis-
souri, river is the only exception to
this. Set lines, traps and any net
except q gill or trammel net may be
used in the Missouri, under the reg
ular fishing license, If they are placed
/ 1000 feet from the mouth of any
tributary of the Missouri. After July
/, set lines, traps, or any net except
a gill net having q mesh smaller than
two inches may be used in the Mis-
souri,, Yellowstone, Mouse rivers and
in Antler creek in Bottineaa county,
under a commercial fisherman's IL
cense, which is procurable at the state
game and fish commission offices
here.
The open season for protected fish
follows: Trout, landlocked salmon,
May 2 to Sept. 80, both days inclu-
sive: wall-eyed pike, northern pike
and perch, May 16 to Oct. 80, both
days inclusive: bass, crappies and
sunfish, June 2 to Oct. 80, both days
inclusive.
Fish, other than those above named,
are unprotected and may be taken at
any time during the year, providing
the fisherman has q license. Species
called pickerel are listed by
the game commission as northern
pike. Protected fish caught while
fishing must be returned to the water
from which they are taken, accord
ing to state game rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Postpone Prison Ball
Game Because of Rain

Rain caused the Grove Giant-Fort
Lincoln baseball game, planned for
Sunday, to be postponed until next
week, according to c. G. Turner, war
den of the state penitentiary.
The grounds, after the rain were
too wet to play on, so we Cancelled the
game. I'VE notified the Fort Lincoln
club by telephone and tentatively set
next Sunday as the date for the
game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Big Ten Arranges
Peace Conference
With School LOOP
Trouble Over Athletics Believed
at End; Investigation Is
Trouble Base


Chicago, April 20.-HY-Without
having produced open warfare. the
strife between the Western conference
and the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
has reached the peace conference
stage.
Investigation into the athletic pol
icies Of institutions in Illinois, Ohio
and Minnesota by the North Central
group during the last year threatened
to bring a break between the two or
CARNATIONS with Northwestern uni
versity as the storm center. Believ-
Ing that Big Ten schools could handle
their own athletic problems. DR.. Wal
ter Dill Scott, president Of Northwest
ern, asked conference leaders to con-
fer and decide If the North Central
should be permitted to continue its
investigation.
At the meeting, held in Chicago
Saturday, 1t was decided to appoint a
subcommittee of three western con-
ference university presidents to con-
fer with representatives of the North
Central to discuss their mutual in
terests. 1t was indicated that the
conference will be held soon and that
there will be no further trouble.
Members of the committee to rep
resent the western conference are DR..
Scott, chairman, and DR.. Alexander
Ruthven, president Of the University
of Michigan, and President Edward
G. Elliott, Of Purdue university.
At the regular meeting of the North
Central, held several weeks ago In
Chicago. it "a indicated the group
would be willing to talk things over
with the Big Ten. The North Cen
trail, the membership of which in
cludes nearly every college and Sec
ondary school between +he Ale
ghanies and the Rockies, originally
confined its jurisdiction to academic
affairs, but recently has become in
terested in athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
PITCHERS FAN
MORE Than s. IN
SUNDAYS GAMES
0,000 People See IA Men
Struck Out in Chicago.St.
Louis Contest
lew BALL MAY BE HELP
TALL Tossing Comes to Front in
American Circuit as Well
as National

# major league pitchers can con-
niue their performances Of the sea-
on's first few games, some Of the
trikeout records may be in serious
anger. Whether 1t is the changed
all or a mere epidemic or poor bat
ing eyes, tanning this year seems to
ccur more often than in previous
easonS when Slugging was the rage.
Seven hurlers in the two major
,agues struck out five Or more rivals
Sundays eight games and In many
ases that was not enough to win or
ven keep the pitcher or the mound
" nine innings. Big Fred Fftzsim-
IONS Of the New York Giants led the
ny, flaming seven Of the Boston
raves as his team won 8 to 2. Fitz
mited the Braves to six hits in CIV
~ them their first defeat of the sea-
in while the Giants got IA blows to
D into a three-way tie for the league
sad.
In q long drawn out game which
Nv the Chicago White Sox whip the
t. Louis Browns IL to s, IA men
truck out. Sam Gray, one of four st.
ouis pitchers, and credited with the
,Ss, and Garland Braxton of Chi
ago each whitfield five. With a near
cord crowd Of 10000 looking on Rube
'alberg Of Philadelphia bested Char
' Ruffing Of the New York Yankees,
70 2, in q pitching and tanning duel.
Valberg struck out six and allowed
be same number OF hits. Ruffing
nned five while giving seven hits.
Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs
nd Remy Kremer of Pittsburgh also
'ere credited with six strikeouts
piece. Root was wild at the start but
ood Cub fielding aided him in turn
- back the st. Louis Cardinals, 4 to
It was the first defeat for the
ards, putting them level with the
raves and Giants. Weak base run
ing by the Reds rendered Kremer's
Vwalks harmless to Pittsburgh as
Pirates won, S to /. Cincinnati
IA men left on base.
'>Good yitching also came to the fore
/ the other American league games,
ringing victories to Washington and
htroit. Lloyd Browns mound
ork helped the Senators take the
ad by shutting out the Boston Red
ok 80. Earl Whitehul turned back
m nd with seven hits. stopping
III the Indians but Young Joe
HI TX to win, z to 2. VoSmik'S
III brought in both Cleveland runs
III NTH q single left him with a
Ill lg average Of .667 for five games.
ladelphia's two Elliotts combined
-hld Brooklyn to seven blows in
aNkemaining National league game
hand the Robins their fifth
ut defeat, 6 to 4, in 10 innings.
rs by O'Doul and Herman were
3 leading Brooklyn blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
al Youth on
my rackT Team
David L. H~olIingsworth, West
Point Appointee in 1890, on
Piebe Squad

west Point, New York, April 40.
,adet David L. Hollingsworth, 523
Tirst St, Bismarck, N. D.. who en-
cred the U. s. military academy IN
rack squad, which starts its spring
schedule May 2. Hollingsworth was
appointed to West Point by R~epresen-
s,atfyA Hall OF the second district
All athletic contests for plebes OF
sreahmen are held on the reservation
ner1. The only trips away from West
iooint which Hollingsworth had last
year were when the corps OF cadets
attended the Harvard, Yale and Uni
farsify OF Illinois football games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Wins
From Millers, 1928
Home Run Wins for Colonies;
Milwaukee Defeats Mud
Hens; Blues Lose

Indianapolis, April 20.-P-A nine
run rally in the eighth inning enabled
the Indians to overcome a huge lead
and defeat Minneapolis, IL to 9.
MINNEAPOLIS ....4oI 0o2 300 II !
Benton, Mccullough, Morgan, Henry
and Hargrave; Holshouser, Hide
brand, Daney and Riddle.