davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Miss Stockdale and
Zane Taylor Married

Miss Marjorie Edith stockdale
Fargo, and Zane Donnelly Taylor, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Taylor, 818
Fifth st., were married Friday eve
ming at the home of Rev. G. W. Stew
art, pastor of the Mandan Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Stewart read the
service.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Miss Myra Stockdale, Fargo and
Quintin Taylor, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Stockdale Fargo ShH
was graduated from the Fargo high
school and has attended the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The bridegroom is graduate of the
Bismarck high school and has been
attending the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make their
home in Bismarck for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
will spend a two-weeks vacation with

will spend a two-weeks vacation with
them.
Miss Jennie Brose and William F.
Schlichting, both Of Garrison, were
married here Thursday by Rev. Opie
S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church. Mr.. Schlichting
and his bride are taking motor trip
to points In the northern part Of the
state and Minnesota and will make
their home on a farm near Garrison
after August l.
X X X
Mrs. Theresa Prendergast, son Ed
win and daughter Frances, accompArl-
led by the Misses Mary and Clara
McCauley, all of st. Paul, have ar
rived for visit with Sister M. Boni-
face, superintendent of st. Alexius
hospital. Mrs. Prendergast and the
Misses McCauley are cousins of Sis
ter Boniface.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis,
son Duane Davis and daughter, DON
ma Jean, $50 Sixth ST., returned to
Bismarck Sunday from Detroit,
Mich, where Mr.. Davis attended the
national Kiwanis convention as
delegate from the local club. On the
trip they visited with relatives in
Minneapolis and spent several days
with friends in Madison, Wis.,, Ann
Arbor, Mich, Chicago and South
Bend, Ind. They were gone two
weeks.
\ X X
Bismarck friends of Miss Edna
Dean Best, daughter of Mrs. R. L.
Best of Milwaukee, Wis, and the
late Mr.. Best, pioneer resident of
this city, will be interested to hear
that she recently played a weeks
engagement in Milwaukee with the
Fanchon and Marco show, in which
she is headline girl. Miss Best has
been with the company for two
years, receiving her training in
dancing with Miss Carla Torney, for
whom she previously was accomp-
anist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
NEW OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF c. M. TIC,
Lieut.. Col. w. S. Hannah in
Charge; Will Remain Until
End of Encampment

A new group of reserve officers
from the 356th Infantry, South Da-
kota, took charge of Fort Lincoln S
Citizens Military Training camp
Tuesday.
This is tine third group of officers
to be in charge of the camp and this
staff will continue in charge for thu
remainder of the period.
Heading the staff is Lieut.. Col. VII.
liam S. Hannah. Mitchell; Captain
Wilfred F. Blathewick. Sioux Falls
and Lieut. Earl c. Frandsen, Yank-
ton.
Others in the group are:
| Captains Everett H. Mann. Cano-
va; Vern L. Caldwell. Belle Fourche
and Perry c. Hammer, Kenebec.
First Lieutenants Sterling H. Clark
Clark: Leslie C. Winters, Vermilior
and Avery F. Long, Jr, Eagle Butte.
| Second Lieutenants Irving H. Col
by. Brcokings; Marvis r. Williams
Aressian; Lester r. Kennedy, Mis-.
land; Lawrence r. Schumacher. Alex.
andria; Mayo E. Wetterberg. Brook
ings: Benjamin Reifel, Parmelee
and Harry C. Detlie, Sioux Falls.
The company strength test will be
staged Tuesday evening, with IS pei
cent of each company divided int
five equal groups for the competition
The program will begin at Z p. III
with Company engaging in the 100
yard-dash. pull ups, shot put. hop
step and jump and grenade throw at
the baseball diamond. At tbs o'clock
Company K will perform, at 7:3O
Company l.: and at 7:45 Company M
and the band.
Because of the heavy rain Monday
and Tuesday. firing on the rifle range
has been postponed until Wednesday
according to camp officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Epworth League
. Institute Opens

Valley City, N. D., July 5.-Rev
Walter E. Water, pastor of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church, Bismarck,
will be among the instructors at the
10th annual Epworth League Institute
to be held in Valley City July So.
Speakers scheduled for the week
include Bishop j. Ralph Magee, of the
st. Paul area of the Methodist church;
DR.. r. E. O'Brian. president of Morn
ingside college, Sioux City, Iowa; and
DR.. c. L. Wallace, president of Wes-
ley college, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

The poisonous principle of poison
IVY Is a heavy, non-volatile. oily SUBJ
stance, chemically related to phenol.
or Carbolic acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
MinnesOta's War on
'HOppers Is Success

st. Paul, July 5.-(P-T. L.
Aamodt, assistant state entomolo-
gist, today said the drive to save
Minnesota crops from grasshoppers
was virtually over" and had been
successful.
sour campaign has been so sue
cessful,' he asserted. "that we can
discontinue the shipment of poison
bait to the affected counties. Ship
ments will continue only to small
localities as emergencies arise. We
will hold ourselves in readiness for
that"
The state already is planning the
second phase of its efforts-to pre-
vent a hopper plague next year by
killing hoppers before they lay eggs
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

Feelings of apples are said to con-
tain six times as much vitamin C as
the pulp near the core.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Poll Shows Growth of Golf
And Foot Ball as Boxing and
Racing Decline in Popularity

two seaboards, San Francisco giving 1t
stronger vote than New York.
While many observers now feel that
golf tops all sports in the amount Of
player activity, it is conceded that foot
ball and base ball command greater all
around interest This, it Is pointed out,
Is due to the fact they are young
Americas games" thereby millions OF
participants are involved to start with.
Base ball still has more participants
than foot ball and 1t isn't so terribly
far behind golf, taking Into account all
of the professional semi-pro, school and
kid teams, and I don't believe there Is
any sport to compare with 1t in draw
ing power If all had to compete on
daily basis" asserts Texan.
To which a Philadelphian adds his
belief that base ball has more partici
pants Still, as an Iowa supporter of
golf notices, "the farm hand, the clerk
and the business executive, not to men
ton the school kids, play the game, and
some of them fairly we'll" And, adds
Nebraskan, every wf1istling point on
the railroad has its golf course now"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
SH|KAT IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT SZABO
Hungarian Capable of Extend
ina Former Mat Champ,
However.

ICK SHIKAT, former world
heavyweight wrestling cham
J pionshp claimant, will enter
the ring tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium slight favorite
over Sander Szabo, Hungarian backdrop
sensation.
Shikat, who defeated Szabo in re-
cent bout here, will have a big advan-
tage in experience. 1t was the ex-
champs cunning that spelled defeat for
Szabo in their last match Shikat side
stepped flying tackle and allowed the
Hungarian youth to go flying through
the ropes into the audience, where he
was counted out.
Although Shikat will be a favorite,
Szabo is expected to furnish the ex-
champion real competition. Szabo has
been a top-notcher ever since he landed
in this country and Shikat, despite his
experience and skill, is anything but a
set-up.
The supporting card also promises
plenty of action. Herbie Freeman
Jewish star, and George Hagen will
clash in the semf-fnal Three 30
minute time limit bouts round out the
bill. Matros Kirilinko will oppose Fred
Grubmeyer; Doc Wilson will tackle Bill
Lewis and George Calza will meet Alex
Aberg.
Women will, as usual, be admitted
free II accompanied by escorts. Tickets
are available at the Washington Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Tricky Golf Layout
Has High All-Time Low Ball

The score card thus shows six eagles
and three brides, with more eagles
being posted at Argyle than on any
nine holes Of any golf course around
Washington. The course has par
OF So and yardage Of 3,o69.
Twelve members Of the Congression-
al Country Club have been elected 10
be members OF the club board Of gov
ernors Those chosen for the board are
Edwin F. Colladay, E. B. Younker,
James F. Nolan, Edgar P. Copeland,
Harold M. Robinson, Alvin B. Barber,
James L. Baity, Edwin c. Graham,
Leonard P Steuart, D. M. Anderson,
DR.. B. C. Perry and Cooper c. Light
bown. Nominating Committee VIII
report on January rs on the choice OF
officers for the year, when president,
three vice presidents and chairmen OF
committees for 1882 will be announced
WHEN does a dificult golf hole be-
w come easy? The answer is that
1t becomes an easy affair when
par is conquered often enough TO make
1t look like a set-up any time it Is con-
fronted That is the way Freddie NC
lunbia. Freddie has been playing a
good deal Of golf lately-probably more
than he has played over any similar
stretch Of time in couple Of years.
Completely recovered from his illness OF
last Summer and in better physical
condition than in several years, Freddie
has been blasting his way around Co
lumbia in figures anywhere between TO
and 72 every time he starts. He cant
go over 72, no matter how bad he Is
on any one hole" says Clyde B. Asher,
president Of the Columbia Club and
frequent golfing companion OF the club
pro.
Freddie has the Indian sign on Co
lumbia's first hole, for he scored nVS
consecutive brides on the hole In as
many starts, holing puts for the
brides ranging all the way from three
feet up TO 20 feet. That's when hard
hole becomes easy, for Columbia's FIRST
hole is 362 yards In length and Is no
set-up for any man. And Mcleod does
not play from the womens tees.
The contribution OF Washington golf
toward unemployment relief is s7o6.
Secretary William c. Barr Of the
District Golf Association, today turned
over to z. G. Graham. chairman OF the
District Unemployment Committee,
check for a little more than ttlis
amount. contributed by golfers al the
clubs which were members of ttls golf
association last November, Special
tournaments were staged at most Of the
local golf clubs on November 30 and III d,
for unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 90
Fraters' five will make its debut in the
city loop tonight when 1t meets the
Virginia A. c. at $50 in Armory Hall.
A preliminary Is being arranged to
start one hour earlier.
The FTaters won their first home
game OF the season last night, beating
the Ballston A. c., % to 81.
Charlottesville fives, undefeated this
season, will come here Friday night for
contest with Alexandria High at $50
in Armory Hall.
A third athletic district of Virginia
championship series engagement is
listed between Washington-Lee High
and the Fredericksburg High Friday
night at 8 o'clock In the formers
gymnasium at Ballston.
Jim Colossanto, who played for Holy
Cross several years ago has been signed
by Manager Ralph Scrivener to play
with the Fraters' five. He now is
local attorney.
Sigma Lamba Nu Fraternity will
hold two dances for its basket ball team.
The first will be at Elks' Hall Friday
night, while the other is scheduled for
February 5 at Lyceum Hall
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Marin Westen-
berg, Tacoma Wash, 23:00. (WeSten-
berg injured when dived through ropes)
Lennart Anderson, Seattle, threw Pat
Reilly, San Francisco, 1885. George
Zarynoff, Russia and Charlie Hanson,
New York, drew, 5000. John Casey
Kazanjian, California, threw Eddie FL
zear, Texas, 1907.
CHICAGO. - Rudy Dusek, 213,
Omaha, defeated George zaharias, 238,
Denver, straight falls (32:05 and l2:35)
Milo Steinborn, 228, Germany, defeated
Frank Brencwicz, 211, Poland, decision,
$1,000. Earl McCready, 239, Omaha,
threw Floyd Marshall, 221, California,
11:04. Gino Garibaldi, 2lS, Italy, threw
Hans Bauer, 208, Germany, 12:4l. Jack
Smith. 2l2. Chicago. defeated Paul
Harper, 210, Texas, decision, 20:o0.
BALTIMORE.-Ray Steele, Califor-
mia, threw Dick Daviscourt, California,
40:00. George Kotsonaros defeated Joe
Shirlkus, default (Shimkus unable to
continue after falling from ring). Fred
Grubmier defeated Scotty Macdougal
(Macdougal disqualified for roughness) e.
Cy Williams and Mike Romano drew,
$1,000. Oke Shikima threw Benny Gins
berg, 1890.
NEW YORK Sam Stein, 200, New
ark, N. j., threw Sailor Jack Lewis,
New Mexico, 23:16. Dr. Ralph Wilson,
206, Philadelphia, threw Taro Miyaki,
100, Japan. 26:43. Jim McMillen, 215,
Illinois, threw Nazarino Poggi, 1893,
Italy, 23:07. George Calza, 220, Italy,
threw Joe Cox, 210, Kansas City, 1890.
Kola Kwariani, 218, Russia, three Gene
Bruce, 202, Finland, 1920.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Dick shikat,
218, Philadelphia, threw Matros Kiri-
lenko, 2l4, Russia. 36:14. Sander
Szabo, 205, Hungary, defeated Jack
Hurley, 206, New York, default Hurley
unable to continue after falling out Of
ring). Leo Pinetzki. 275, Poland, threw
Vanka Zelesniak, 212, Russia, II sec
onds. Paul Favre. ZIG, France, defeated
John Maxos, 205, Greece, decision
5000. Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, threw
FREDERICK Carone, 200, Italy, 11:3s.
SAN FTaANCISCO.-Dr. Karl sapolis,
210, Cleveland, won from Bo Kruse,
1913, Portland, Greg, on foul after
each had taken a fall; Sarpolis, first,
11:00; Kruse, second, 21:00. George
Godfrey, 240, Leiperville, Pa, threw
Jack Harris, 200, New York, 1900.
valdez zbyszko. 238, Poland, threw
Nick Velcoff, 226, Bulgaria, 1900. Axel
Anderson, 225, Sweden, threw Dick
Raines, 225, Texas, 1900.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
MAX DUE TO LOSE
LAST TITLE CLAIM
Withdrawal of Recognition by
N. B. A. viii Leave Him No
Championship at All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, January 2o.-Herr
Max Schmeling, the world
heavyweight champion, and the
New York State Athletic Com
mission have made up, but Schmeling
and the National Boxing Association
appear just about to have a serious
falling out.
Just as Schmeling was making his
peace with the New York commission
by promising to sign for a championship
match against Jack Sharkey in New
York before next July l, Gen. John V.
Clinnin. president of the National Box
ing Association, and chairman Of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission, dis
patched ballots to members Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, asking them
to vote on the question Of vacating the
heavyweight title, because of Schmel-
ing's failure to defend, or sign to de-
fend it, within the prescribed Six-month
time limit.
Schmeling's troubles with the New
York group began when he failed to
keep promise to give Jack Sharkey,
whom he defeated on foul in June,
1880, thus gaining recognition as cham
pion, return match. The New York
commission withdrew its recognition a
year ago, when Schmeling did nothing
about meeting Sharkey again.
All that time, however, the National
Boxing Association recognized Schmel-
ing as champion and sanctioned his
title bout with w. L. (Young) Stribling,
at Cleveland last July 8. Under the
National Boxing Associations rules, he
was due to fight or sign up by January
g. At that time match for the cham
pionship with Mickey Walker. former
welterweight and middleWeight title
holder, was brewing, and the National
Boxing Association awaited develop
ments.
The Understanding battle, sched-
uled for Miami, Fla, collapsed after
two weeks of discussion over contracts.
Jacobs decided against Miami after
learning from his partner, Billy Nc
Carney, that there was little or no
loose money in Florida.
Gen. Clinnin yesterday decided that
1t was time for N. B. A. action and sent
out his ballots. The National Boxing
Associations membership includes 20
Etate commissions, several in Canada
and Cuba, and is affiliated with the
International Boxing Union and the
British Boxing Board of Control.
Should the N. B. A. vote to with
draw recognition from Schmeling as
champion, he would hold no title at
all, his New York standing being that
of a leading contender
Evening star., 1932-01-20

THAT comparatively new golf
course of the Argyle Country
Club, located near Silver Spring,
Nd, only few long brassie
shots from the falrvays Of the Indian
Spring Golf Club, has seen many of
the star players OF Washington in its
short existence. Many Of the present
members OF the club are numbered
among the leading golfers Of the city,
such men as Tom Pitt Mel Shipley,
Roger Peacock, the District junior
champion; Jack Biggs and L. T. Har-
rison. But the tricky nine-hole lay
out, constructed less than decade
ago on rolling country vell-fitted for
golf. has stood the test Of time and un-
usual golf shots, as is shown by its all
time record of 81 strokes for the 8 or
AZ for the 18 holes.
The course record for Argyle over the
nine-hole distance is 81 strokes, made
a year or two back by Roger Peacock.
The District junior champ also holds
the l8-hole record. for during the same
round in which he made his 81, he re-
manned hot" enough 10 play the sec
ond nine in "a strokes and thus set
an l8-hole mark Of IS. The profess
sional record for the course is 33-35-
So, made by George Diffenbaugh.
A RGYLE'S all-time ringer score is
n IS strokes below par, which seems
high as compared with the ringer
scores at some of the other layoutS
around the Capital where par has been
clipped by more than is strokes on a
single nine Here IL is.
No. /, 502 yards. par 5, made in 3
strokes by Elliott Spicer William P
Di Este, Carl Noetzel and J. J. Reardon
The second shot hit by Reardon stopped
No 2, 1924 yards par 4, made in 2
strokes by Roger Peacock and Tom
Pitt.
No. g. 445 yards. par S, made in 3
strokes many times.
No. 4, l20 yards. par 3. made in /
by Frank Ostermann, D. w. Holton
Eugene Paravano twice), DR.. J. w
Dudley and Frank @. Butler.
No. S, 270 yards, par 4, made in 2
strokes by Wilbur Taylor. Although
this green Is driven occasionally from
the tee Taylor's deuce is the only two
recorded.
No. 6, AIT yards, par 4, made In J
strokes by many players.
No. 7, 36S yards, par 4, made in )
strokes many times.
stroke by Elliott Spicer.
No. 9, 43S yards, made In strokes
many times.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Henry Frpo, Louis
willie, KY. outpointed Bud Salts, Chi
cago G0D; Carly Elty Muncie, Ind,
outpointed Sailor Kiski, Worcester,
Mass C0): Jack Malone, indianapolis,
and Al Holder, Worcester, Mass, drew
(6).
LOS ANGELES.-Ceferino Garcia,
Manila, p. l., stopped Alfredo Gaona,
Mexico %: Amanda Santiago, Cuba,
stopped Cyclone" Frankes, Los Angeles
C6): George Hansford, Los Angeles,
outpointed Benny Garcia, Santa Paula,
Mexico t6).
SOUTH BEND, Ind-Nick Ellenwood,
Fort Wayne, outpotnted Bud Jones,
South Bend Q0); Jimmy Lamberson,
Laporte. Ind, outpointed Billy LOCKS,
South Bend (8).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fls.-Mickey
Cohen, Denver, outpointed Willard
Brown, Indianapolis Q0); Roy Mitchell,
Centralia, Ill, and Jackie Shupack,
Newark, N. j., draw u0).
KANSAS CITY-Hymie Wiseman,
Des Moines, outpointed Lew Pacion,
Kansas City Q0); Girls Pineda, Kansas
City, outpointed Harry FierTo, Chi
cago Q0).
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Johnny Hansen
Portland, outpointed Tony Portillo, Sc
attle ts); Johnny Spencer, Seattle, out
Eointed Cyclone Page, New YORK (o).
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Associated FTeSS SpOTLS EuLtOEs
n VIEW YORK, January 20.-One Of
nj the most striking features Of the
Associated Press poll of news
paper expert opinion is proof
of the astonishing growth of foot ball
and golf in national popularity, testify
ing strongly to the advance Of the
amateur side Of our competitive forces.
These two sports have swept the
country within the past decade, most
observers agree. Meanwhile, base ball
has had fight to hold its own and re-
main the national pastime," by mar
row margin, and other professional
sports, such as boxing and horse racing
have experienced sharp declines in
public interest.
Base balls lead over all other sports
has so far been cut down that the
Associated Press poll shows a compila-
ton of 18l points to foot balls 1853.
Golf is good third, with ia, but
boxing is a poor fourth, with only 20.
Five years ago boxing undoubtedly
would have been included in the first
three by 80 out Of every 100 observers.
Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth's chief rival
as public idol in the boom days, was
big factor in fistiana's popularity and
his retirement, along with that Of
Gene Tunney, accelerated the sports
decline in general interest
If it were possible to drive out GER
tain elements from boxing" writes a
Philadelphia expert, such as the
racketeers, smart alecks who know that
this bout or that bout is in the bag;
circus boxers as well as those guilty of
throwing fights, the game would return
to the same standard when record gates
were drawn in the days of Kilbane,
Leonard and Dempsey"
Professional wrestling, several experts
find, has helped oust boxing from its
former favor, the comparison in Mis-
slssippi showing about four wrestling
fans to each boxing fanatic in 1882"
The fight game, however, still has
many hackers in It's stronpholds On the
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BOYS URGED BY RUTH
TO HUSTLE IN SPORTS
Babe Nearly Mobbed by Enthusi-
astic Youths Addressed in
Series of Talks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2O-Babe Ruth
wants the kids to 'knuckle down" this
year In base ball-or whatever sport
they prefer-and show that they can do
for themselves.
The Babe told upward of 1000 Of
them at the Boys Club Of New York
last night that he expected them to
come through and show their apprecia-
tion for the opportunities they have
been given"
Ruth delivered his message in a series
OF relay talks to boys ranging from 7
trainer, Artie McGovern, Ruth was
nearly mobbed by his youthful admirers.
His arrival at the club house at
Tenth street and Avenue "a" on Man
hattans densely populaed East Side,
was the signal for an outburst that
aroused the whole neighborhood.
Il want 10 tell you boys that it's up
10 you 10 make the most Of your op-
poftunities," shouted the Babe from the
platform Of hall jammed with more
than 500 boys. you fellas have
chances thst we didn't have when / was
boy, Learn all you can, whether it's
ia sport or some trade. After you have
grown up and left this place, don't for
get 10 come back and do your part to-
ward carrying on this work"
Outside, after It was all over, three
small boys wound up In a terrific argu-
HaeRt. One claimed he had leaned on
the Babe. Another said he had shaken
hands with the great man. AS a
eliaeheF, the third piped; We'll, he
said TO me, he said, Get in there, kid,
snd sock EN-, win you?'"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

- INCERELY regretful Washing
- tons bowlers said good-by to
the old Coliseum a year ago
bade farewell forever to a set
of alleys that had borne all Of the bowl
ing great; that had contributed many
chapter to the fairy-booklike history
Of duckpins in the Nations Capital.
But it shouldn't have been good-by.
Only au reyoir.
For Gene Raney, the suburbanitee
mineralite mogul, who bought and
transplanted those history making Coli
scum alleys to his Hagerstown, Md,
bowling emporium, soon will stage a
stunt that once again will find the
Coliseum's alleys a mecca for noted
stars of the mapleways.
On February 20, Raney will celebrate