davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

mann are others who must be consid-
cred.
THE second block OF the suburban
i stakes will vie with another OF
John Blicks pin programs at Con-
vention Hall for the center OF atten-
ton tomorrow
Blick will stage a double header, the
afternoons rolling to get under way at
2:30 o'clock.
Margaret Miltner and Elsie Fischer
local girls. will oppose two Baltimore
stars. Helen Spencer and Mary Gal
loway, in doubles. The Oriole maids
recently defeated Lorraine GULL and
Billie Butler, smashing the l0-game
womenS doubles record while doing so.
Another doubles match, featuring the
duo of Joe Pricci and Joe Harrison
against Louis Pantos and Jack Talbert,
also will be rolled IN the afternoon. A
singles match between Talbert and
Harrison may be arranged.
The evenings program, starting at
o'clock, will smack of an lnterna-
tional flavor. Tony Santini, Campbell
Sweepstakes champ, and Joe Prlccl,
who established an an-time District
record with 1873 several years ago, will
oppose a Greek duo Of Louis Pantos
and Nick Chaconas.
Two singles matches will bring to-
gether Pantos and Santint and Pricci
and Chaconas.
The curtain-raiser for the evening s
show will find Sam Del Vecchio, who
rolled an unoficial score of 240 two
years ago, and Pete Gianaris, another
promising youngster, in singles.
TOHN BLICK MIDGETS will invade
the Mount Rainier pin plant tomor-
row for the final block OF home
and-home match with the Mount
Rainier Midgets.
The Blicks, who never have been
beaten by another midget team In
nearly two years Of competition, are
leading.
WHAT may be accepted by the Duck
w pin Bowling Congress as world
record mixed doubles set was
rolled last night by Helen Davis and
Russell Spillman In a mixed doubles
match at Rosslyn, Va. This duo shot
an aggregate six-game score OF 737.
The big blast was Helen Davis 1876
game, believed to be the highest rolled
on a suburban alley by girl, Her set
was 359 Spillman's set was 388. His
games were lot, 143 and 1913, while his
| partners strings were SO, 101 and 1856
Evening star., 1932-02-05
AY HUFFMAN Of Bethesda g.
tablished a new tournament set
record last Saturday when he
\ ~Le4 cco - n~xL~zS~ - ~nin -


shot 663 at Bethesda TO gain q
lengthy lead in the Maryland-V Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes, but the fact
that it required 1874 score in his final
string to accomplish The tSst has sserved
to keep hopes of-sou.S 70 other con-
tenders still in the running high.
Tomorrow at College Park, where the
second five-game block Of the suburban
classic will be rolled feeling of op-
tinlism rather than depression will per
wade, for, except for the final game,
many q contender with scores around
$50 had rolled better duclpins than
Huffman.
Huffman's first four games appeared
destined to relegate him to oblivion as
far as this years suburban stakes were
concerned, but the Bethesdan, OF whom
little has been heard this year, ratified
off 10 consecutive marks for nearly 200
pins to boost set apparently headed
for the $50" class to 663, Is sticks bet
ter than that of the runner-up, Sam
Corcoran of Georgetown.
Huffman, member of Bethesda's
1929 national championship team,
struggled in his first three games as he
has few times since he became an ex-
pert bowler. Then he rolled lat and
1874. Huffman shot fine duckpinS in
those final two games, but not even the
most expert bowlers can expect 70 net
341 pins IN two games. He Will have
to roll more consistently II he means to
figure, despite his lead.
FOURTEEN Of the As oontenders shot
l. over 800 on those Bethesda alleys
last week and each, in addition to
few In the COS or better, still are
very much in the running. Few cham
pionships are won by the bowler out
in front in the first block of three
week sweepstakes, as Louis Pantos, pace
maker in the Howard Campbell stakes
will attest.
Sam Corcoran of Georgetown rolled
well to garner CAB sticks and second
place. Harwood Naylor of Hyattsville
although only IT years old, may sprins
another Babe Dugas" on the more ex-
perienced pinspillers. He shot 634 tt
assume third place.
San Benson, Ray Parks, Oscar Hiser
Boots Holloran, Joe Freschle, Ber1
Lynn, Bill Barrett, Ray Houck, Hugh
| Crawley, Jack Talbert and George lse'
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Ke Does Not Believe Dempsey VIII Be Able Stage Comeback Ring

reached only by two wooden club
shots, and it was hard 10 stand up to
shot against the wind. Mcleod al
ways has been abls to put on a fine
show IN the wind and is generally re-
garded ax one of the finest players In
the world In big wind Back in 1908
he and Willie Smith played of a tie
for the open championship In a gale
and Freddie won by hitting the ball
under the wind" He still retains
that cunning.
Two naval golfers, well known 10
Washington links addicts, played a
match not long ago for the champion
ship OF Unit A Of the Battle Force,
and Comdr. A. H. Douglas, who used
to be a member Of Columbia, defeated
Lieut.. Comdr. William S. Popham of
the aircraft carrier Lexington by
and z.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
the past two years. is scheduled to be
come president.

the past two years. is scheduled to be-
come president.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club, which held q contract bridge
tourney in January, will again stage
similar event. The newest contract
bridge tourney. to be held later in Feb
ruary. is to be four-man team event.
Columbia held contract tournament
last Wednesday night
Before the recent rains set in Fred
Mcleod, the little miracle worker of
Columbia, had run his string Of brides
for the first hole at Columbia up to %
in 33 starts. In other words In 33
starts he pitched close enough to the
hole % times to hole the putt for a
birdie g. Quite a record for any hole.
and particularly for such a hole as Co.
lumbia's first.
4 LBERT r. MACKENZIE, the Middle
n Atlantic champion of 1928, Is going
to be tough nut to crack on the
golf course during the coming season If
his play so far this year Is q criterion.
Mackenzie, who had q slump in his golf
over the last two years, has snapped out
Of the slump and now Is knocking the
Dali aTOuHu COluIlUlh III DCLL6E Clla1l oU
nearly every time he starts. He has had
several scores of rs and better In recent
weeks, is hitting the ball farther than
he has done for several years and has
back his old-time touch around the
greens Eight or nine years ago Mac
Kenzie was rated among the first half
dozen golfers in the MidAtlantic sector
CTARTING with and a 8 on the
y first two holes, Freddie Mcleod, the
little miracle worker of Columbia,
worked himself out SO over his home
course two days ago, continuing the fine
form he has shown since early in the
Winter. Although the course was slow
and soggy and Mcleod is supposed to
be a short hitter, he played the last l6
holes of the Columbia layout in four
better than par He finished 3, 4, 4, 2
4. 3, which is two better than par for
that stretch of the distance
His best round this Winter is the
10 he shot several days ago when the
wind blew a gale over the Columbia
course On that day, according to
Mcleod, golting conditions were so mis-
cradle that the third green could be
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ROLL IkTERCITY MATCH

Man and woman bowlers Of the
B. Y. P. U. of Richmond and Wash
ington will meet tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike at 1880 o'clock.
All competition will be on a handicap
basis, the Washington boWlers making
the concessions. On February 13 the
Washington rollers will visit Richmond.
Washington dependables tomorrow
night will be: Men, Meyer, Fellows,
Woods, Cleary, Rice, Rothgeb, Wilson,
High, H. Hodges, Peterson, B. Green,
r. Smith, Greer and Yeatman; women,
Carolyn Hiser, Berrett, Rothgeb, Reamy,
Sabean, Estes, Eaton, Perry and Roberts.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
.UZCUDUN'S injury
HELPS RUGG|RELLO
New Ring Sensation Given
Bigtime Shot at Schaaf
as Substitute.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 5.-A
M cracked rib has lifted Saliva
Y tore Ruggirello, big Italian
heavyweight, out Of the ranks
Of the preliminary boys into a
15-round feature bout against Ernie
Schaaf Of Boston in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The cracked rib was suffered by
Pauline Uzcudun, veteran Spaniard, and
forced Pauline to withdraw from the
schaaf bout in Ruggirellos favor.
The Italian three months ago never
would have been given consideration as
a possible opponent for a heavyweight
of Schaaf's capabilities, but knockout
victories. lover Walter Cobb of Baltimore
and Stanley Poreda Of Jersey City in
his last two bouts have changed all
that.
Ruggirello was on the short end OF
10-to-1 betting against Cobb, but he
landed a right-hand punch on Cobb's
chin before the fight had fairly gotten
under way and the Baltimore boy went
down and out.
Same Dose to Poreda.
Poreda, considered by many critics
the best prospect among the younger
heavyweightS, was a 4-to-l shot over
Ruggirello, but again the Italian put
over that right hand and Poreda had
no further interest in the evenings pro-
ceedings.
Ruggirello knows little about boxing
and apparently cares less, but when he
hits them they stay hit.
Arthur Huttick, who gave Pauline his
cracked rib in training, was selected tC
take Ruggirello's place against Eddie
Benson of New York in one Of tonight's
eight-rounderS. Paul Cavalier, New
+ Jersey heavy. Is matched against Andy
Mitchell of the California Mitchells ano
EMO Fermonte, Italian middleweight
clashes with Jack Wilson of New York
In other eight-rounders.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
TECHNICAL K. O. ENDS
COLORED Y FEATURE
Young Kid Chocolate Scores in
Bout-McLaughlin Victor in
Semi Final Affair.

Young Kid Chocolate scored techni-
cal knockout over Kid Unknown in the
second round of their scheduled three
round scrap in the feature Of the
monthly boxing exhibition last night at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A
In the semi Wind-up Frank McLaugh-
lin defeated Bobby Mosley by a close
decision in three rounds.
Charles Wilson beSted John Perry,
William Knight and Kid Washington
battIed to a draw, as did Raymond Will
son and Charlie Marshall, and Tuffy
Cleveland scored over Edmond Ellerbe
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Mats Not After
Cash for Judge
IF Bucky Harris would get Joe
N,dos Uashinrton'a veteran drSt

IF Bucky Harris would get Joe
/ Judge, Washington's veteran hrst
baseman, for his Tigers ne IL
have to give up playing talent, not
cash,
Clark Grifith, president OF the
Nationals, declared this morning
that Judge is not for sale, but might
be considered trading material, pro-
vided Detroit or any other CLUB
displayed willingness to give some
thing worth while in players IN
exchange.
Harris has talked base ball mat
ters with me several times lately
said Griffith, but he has made no
direct offer for Judge" Grifith
intimated that Detroit probably
would not give up any talent he
would consider worth taking.
If Harris is to complete q deal
with Griffth here he'll have to do
so today. for the club president
leaves tomorrow for Biloxi, Miss,
site of the Nationals training camp.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
JACKS LEGS GONE,
EX-MANAGER SAYS
Declares Former Champion
Realizes He Can't Soar
to Heights Again.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n JEW YORK, February s.
nj When Jack Kearns was in
Y New York recently friend
nf ..nina l,nd a tnlk urift
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Jimmy Brown Gin
cinnati, Ohio, knocked out Tony Lom-
bardo, Toledo %.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex-Babe Colima,
Las Vegas, N. Mex, knocked out frankie
Miller, New York (2).
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FRATERs' FIVE STOPPED.

BALL.STON, Va, February 5.-Ball-
ston A. c. broke the nine-game win
ming streak OF the Fraters' Five of
Alexandria by taking a 4O-to-23 de-
cision from the invaders here last
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. MIMI. May 2l.-(P)-
(U. S. Dep. Agr)-Wheat showed a
gradually firming tone during tn.
week ending Friday.
Receipts decreased, both as COM
pared with last week and a year ago.
Minneapolis received 462 cars and
Duluth 143. Cash demand was suffi-
cient to keep the cash basis firm. At
the close of the week May had ad-
vanced 2Ac to a 62lsc level.
Durum was independently firm with
offerings both in the cash and futures
extremely limited and in fair demand.
July durum at Duluth advanced 3lsc
during the week, closing at 579sc.
Rye fluctuated in narrow limits,
finishing only fractionally higher for
the week. July closed Friday at 361ac
net gain of &c during the week.
Oats remained dull and featureless
with July delivery closing at 81 sc.
the same figure as a week ago.
Barley steadied somewhat. July
barley advanced sc for the week to
close at 32lac.
Flax continued to show independent
weakness and prices maintained the
downward trend
July declined 4Ac during the week,
closing Friday at $l.17A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 21.-(P)-The big
task Of helping to contact idle credit
dollars with possible jobs 'as under
taken this week by dozen promi-
nent bankers and industrialists.
The stock markets enthusiasm Fri
day was lukewarm. but it was readily
apparent that Wall Street remember
ed the budget had not been balanced,
that bank liquidation of securities hac
not ceased-at least on the basis Of
latest statistics and that reports
from industry were discouraging
Having established member bank
excess reserves of about $500 000, 900.
the reserve system Slackened its gov
eminent security buying, adding lit
tie more than enough to offset gold
losses and a rise in circulation.
Stock trading was dull. The mar
ket alternated between spells of east ..
ness and firmness, thus failing to de-
fine much of a trend. Dividend re-
auctions and omissions were literally
sprinkled through the weeks news; So
were negative reports on trade con-
ditions. such as loss in freight load
ings and a sharp decline in electric
power output compared with last year
Oil shares are giving good accoun:
of themselves and some executives
have gone so far as to say that indus
try might lead the way out of the de-
preston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
- o N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Party Chieftains
Sound Keynote at
/. V. A. Gathering

tional legislation may be necessary"
The nature Of these plans or who is
behind them was not made clear. but
the governor asserted that the I. v.
AS need "solid legislative ma jority
to prevent delay" and to keep the
capitol plans from being interrupted,
defeated or destroyed"
Shafer gave indication that he ex-
poets to conduct his senatorial cam
paign on state rather than national
issues when he said he would spend
most of his time campaigning for the
state ticket. AS peroration to his
address he asserted that, If he were
compelled to choose between defeat
for himself and victory for the ticket,
or defeat for the ticket and victory
for himself. he would unhesitatingly
choose the former alternative.
Hyland's idea of real legislative
victory was put at a two-thirds ma
jority Of both the house and senate.
He asserted that. when this is obtain
ed, the party will do something" He
laid emphasis on the fact that he does
not propose to stoop to personalities
in the campaign but will stick to
principles. The latter were defined
along the same lines as sounded by
Cox in his opening declaration.
Talk Branch Banking
Much discussion was had of branch
banking by the Bank of North Dakota
and Hyland said he expected to de-
vote IS per cent of his campaigning
time to opposing the idea. He made
no mention of opposition to the Bank
of North Dakota itself, however.
In line with political tradition.
everyone praised everyone else and the
audience cheered, modestly and with
restraint, at the proper places. rising
in difference to Hyland and Shafer
when they were introduced.
In introducing Shafer, Cox said the
governor really needs publicity
agent and then asserted that the gov
ernor's influence with the administra-
ton at Washington was alone respon-
sible for keeping Fort Lincoln occupied
by regular troops and with getting
more than $4,000. 900 in seed loans for
farmers by inducing the agricultural
department to cut the red tape which
was hampering distribution of the
money.
Shafer said he would, in due time,
answer all criticisms levelled at his
administration, not because they merit
answer but because he wishes to show
that the truth of every matter on
which criticism has been based is to
the credit of the party.
B. F.. Spaulding, Fargo, member of
the original state capitol commission
spoke briefly.
For the benefit of the county work.
ers it was announced that complete
Set-up has been made similar to that
Of two years ago with B. E. Jones as
manager; Mrs. G. Olgierson as chair
men of the county women's organiza-
ton; Mrs. D. E. Shipley as head of a
separate city women's organization
and Mrs. Jack McLachlan as director
of still a third group of younger wom-
en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
CROP NEWS SENDS
FUTURES UPWARD

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 21.-(RD-
Because of unfavorable crop reports
from the winter belt the wheat mar
ket Saturday ignored Liverpool weak
ness and climbed gradually to high
er level. There was no volume or fea-
ture to trade at Minneapolis.
May wheat closed 1hc higher, July
lac higher and September lac high
e..
May and July oats closed &c high
er while September renamed un-
changed. May and July rye closed
&c higher and September &c up.
May and July barley finished 1sc
higher with September nc better
May and July flax finished 2Ac high
er and September INC higher.
Cash wheat demand was somewhat
more aggressive ard prices were all
firm and perhaps bit higher
compared with futures. Offerings
were moderate. Durum was in good
demand and steady. Winter wheat
was in quiet to fair demand and easy
in tone.
Corn offerings were very light and
prices were up ID compared with
futures. Oats demand was quiet to
fair and offerings light. Rye de-
mand was steady with mills and
elevators buying. The barley market
was firm with demand fairly strong
for mailing. The flax market was
quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT - Nice room in modern
new home. Ground floor. Gentle
men only, Phone 1040.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room in
strictly modern home. Suitable for
one or two gentlemen. Private en-
trance and phone Must be seen to
be appreciated. Call at 512 Rosser
or phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. 81 blocks from
postoffice. Private entrance. Board
if desired Very reasonable rates.
Phone 1889 or call at 304 Mandan
street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant room In mod
ern new home, 21a blocks from G. P.
Hotel. Clean and quiet. Always hot
water. Phone 12O-R or call at SOB
4th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
on ground floor with two windows
GIG 9th st. Phone 619-W.
FOR RENT Good sized, well fur
nished single room. With kichen-
cite. Call at All 5th St. HazelhurSt
or phone 273.
FOR RENT-Large modern front
room. Ais 4th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 2l.-(AP-U. S. D.
AD-Cattle 1000, compared week ago
fed steers and long yearlings Is to
SO higher: light heifers and mixed
yearlinss barely steady; stockers and
feeders scarce. steady: all she stock
strong to unevenly higher. but edge
off beef cow market at close; bulls
fully Is lower and vealers mostly so
down; largely steer and light year.
ling run; latter class being in fairly
liberal supply; extreme top fed steers
7.85: next highest price IT'S; best
light steers 750; bulk fat steers 5.25
to CTS: several load Texas grassers
4.e0 down to ASS; light heifers top
ped at $40; bulk better grades $50
to 600: demand broad for all light
young cows and butcher heifers of
value to sell at 400 to SOS.
Sheep 5000: today's market NOM
inal for week ending Friday rs
doubles from. feeding stations, 30,400
direct; fat lambs largely 100 to 1.25
lower for second consecutive week;
sheep Is to Is down; spots off more;
closing bulks follow; well finished old
crop wooled lambs $50 to ATS; weeks
top 6.25; no choice clippers offered
late; native spring lambs $50 to 600;
CALIFORNIA; 5.75-with IS per cent
sort: shorn ewes 100 to Its.
Hogs 1000 including 5000 direct:
quality plain; steady to weak: good
ITO to 2l0 lbs. 1886 to 3.45; actual top
$50; choice grades quotable higher;
240 to 200 lbs. 800 to 1856: few pack
ing sows $50 to $50; compared week
ago. 10 to IS lower; shippers took
1000; estimated holdovers 1000; light
lights good and choice 140 to 100
lbs. 1928 to $50, nominal; light
weights 160 to 200 lbs. 1886 to 500,
nominal: medium weights 200 to $50
lbs. 3.25 to $50. nominal; heavy
weights $50 to $50 lbs. 3.O5 to 3.35;
packing sows medium and good 275
to 500 lbs. 2.40 to 2.85; pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., May FL
WHEAT RALLIES AND
CLOSES STRONG ON
MARKET AT CHICAGO
Reports Of Crop Damage and
Hessian Fly Stimulate
Speculative Buyers

Chicago, May 2l.-(P-Broade
speculative buying lifted wheat values
in the late dealings Saturday. stimu-
lated by serlsationally bullish crop re-
ports, including Hessian fly advices
from states east of the Missouri river.
Highest prices of the week on wheat
were attained In the final hour of
trading. Large purchases of wheat
for domestic mills were announced,
and there was also some United
States hard winter wheat bought for
export.
Wheat closed strong. ss-1is above
yesterdays finish, May 589s, July (old>
50Ss corn 1s-A up. May 81. July
31A-a; oats varying from u decline
to x advance. and provisions un-
changed to 10 higher.
Indications of showery weather to-
night in dry areas of domestic winter
crop .territory gave an advantage to
wheat bears. The effect was more
than counterbalance to Nebraska re-
ports that crop conditions were get
ting worse daily and that thousands
Of acres were being plowed under in
sections heretofore promising. There
were also Kansas advices that wheat
was being abandoned and that latest
unofficial estimates for the state were
eight bushels an acre Oh 100000
acres.
A leading Chicago crop expert said
because of the prevalence of the Hes
sian fly through an unusually wide
area, the loss promised to be greater
than in any season since 1915. Corn
and oats followed wheat.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Male Help Wanted

MEN 1885. Railway Mail Clerks.
Steady. Commence $4,000 month.
Common education sufficient. Sam
pie coaching FREE. Apply today.
State age, present work. Write
Tribune Ad No. 108.
A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to ad-
vertise our goods and distribute in
trsauctory packages to consumers.
Must be satisfied with 9Oc an hour
at start. Write for full particulars.
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 215l Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. o.
AMBITIOUS. reliable man wanted
Immediately to handle Watkins
Products in Mandan. Customers
established. Excellent opportunity
steady employment, rapid advance
ment for right man. Write today,
j. r. Watkins Co., D-44, Winona,
MINI.
STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Burleigh county. No
experience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Co., Dept. L, Free
port. Illinois.