davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
PAUL RUNYAN POSTS
287-SCORE TO RANK
With j s. LEADERS
White Plains, n. T., Professional
Leads Stars In $780,
Open Meet
LATE RALLY DECIDES ISSUE
Horton Smith, Winners Pal
Who Played in Same Three
some, Is Second
LATE RALLY DECIDES ISSUE

Paul Runyan, the 24-year-old pro-
fessional at the Metropolitan club in
White Plains. N. Y, at 18 was learn
ing much Of his fine golf game on the
Fargo Country club links where he
was caddy master in 1923 and 1924
under Jimmy Norton. then profess
sional here. Runyan Saturday wor
the fourth annual Aqua Caliente open
golf tournament at Aqua Caliente
Mexico completed Saturday, the AS
ISOLATED Press says
The young but experienced Runyar
won the $500 open. scoring a victory
over par and a select list of profess
SIGNALS with a 72-hole total CT 287.
A thrilling rally on the last nine
accounted for the two-stroke margin
by which Runyan trounced his pal
Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill.,, who
played in the same threesOme and was
the runner-up.
Runyan was tied for first at the
end OF the third day with Craig Wood
OF Deal, N. j.. who had won open
tournaments at San Francisco, Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles before the west
ern winter trail led him to Aqua CAL
iente. They had totals of pit, and
Horton Smith was two strokes behind
them.
At the end of So holes at noon Sat-
urday Horton had movec into the lead
with Runyan by virtue Of playing the
first nine in "a. and Wood had fallen
back pace in the race for the 81 500
first prize money, turning the corner
in one over par. 81 strokes.
Runyan led off and Horton followed
him on the 10th tee. They played the
hole in 4, par. Runyan made par
3 on IL, but Horton missed putt and
was one behind. On Il they both took
birdie As. and on Is had par Is. but
on Ia Runyan sank 20-fOoter for a
birdie 3 and moved two ahead Of
Smith. Smith lacked foot of dead
locking it on the 18th with near
ace when his drive stopped just u
inches short Of the cup. He took a
birdie ., and Paul got par.
Both were nervous on the last three
but Runyan managed to play them in
perfect figures. while Horton took
boyle IS Oil the 10Th and the 18th
when his putter went On strike and
one trap got in the way.
Meanwhile Wood was trying futilely
to match the subpar pace set by the
pair. He toured the first nine in 81
and the last in even par for 1890
and a tie for third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
ON CACERS TRIM SOUTH DAKOTA LOOP OPENER
Minot Ski Rider Wins Tournament
Casper oimoen, National Cham
pion, Takes Norge Honors
Seventh Time

Carey, I'LL, Jan. l6.-(F-Capser
Oimoen Of Minot, N. D., Sunday won
the annual Norge Ski club tournament
for the seventh time, with jumps OF
1e4 and ia feet.
Roy Mikkelson Of the California SIX,
club had two jumps Of It's feet, bu:
fell and was injured on his second
trial. LeMoyne Batson Of Chicago
and Emil Hill Of Milwaukee also fell
and were unable to continue.
The meet was held on imported
snow which wore thin In places and
perfect Jumps were almost necessary
to avoid injury.
Oimoen, captain Of the U. 8. Olym-
pic ski team last year, displayed al :
most perfect form in his aerial
flights.
Miss Johanna Kolstad, 19-year-old
Norway skier, made three jumps Of
1875, 1876 and 128 feet In an exhibi-
ton.
Mikkelson's first Jump set q new
record for an American-born skier.
He was carried off the grounds with
q hip injury after his mishap. The
most seriously injured was Hill, rep
resenting the Milwaukee Oconomowoc
Ski club. He landed on the narrow
strip Of snow and slid on to the dirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
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The South hand contains five quick
tricks, but Is q long way from beins
. two bid under the one over one
system.
It does not qualify as an original
two no trump forcing bid, as it does
not have a five-card suit, and OF
course 1t does not come in the threl
no trump class as it cannot guara1l,
tee game without any assistance from
partner.
However. in the one over one sys.
tenn. we do have q bid that shows 4
much stronger hand than an Original
suit bid OF one, and that is a bid Of
one no trump. This bio can be made
with q biddable four-card suit-o,
even, at times, with five-card suit.
Today's hand has strong four.
card major. but the hand Should Is
opened with one no trump to inforu
partner that you have a fine hand
one IN which perhaps every suit Il
stopped and In addition, that yo,u
hand contains ten-ace positions.
II South opens with one no trumn
North will bid two no TRUMP and
South will then carry the contract /,
three no trump.
The Play
It happens that it is an un,sual,,
interesting hand to make three N
trump. =.
West will open the three Of spades
Vests opening lead of the three
spot marks him with four spades
therefore East has only one spade
Before playing to this trick, declares
must stop and count his hand.
! he Is sure Of making three spa6h
tricks. one heart and one diamond
that Is five. He needs four club trick
!or safe game. He can easily casl
his king and queen Of clubs, but h,
must now. be careful to create ia
himself an entry in dummy.
would you win this first trick will
the ten? II SO. you will have los
your opportunity to make an cas-
game.
Your proper play Is to win YOU
tr1ck with the ace Of spades and i'm
mediately cash your king and lack a
clubs. and now lead the ten Of suadea
II West refuses to win with TIN
queen. 60 right up with the jack il
dummy. cash the two good clubs, o,
which you will discard small spad|
ana small heart. ana then take n
diamond finesse.
~ creating this jack of spades en-
Try IA dummy. you will have no trou
Die In making your contract. Not
oi1iicult play, but one that require
just little thought.
Now lay the hand out again, an
let West open the eight Of club
against . four-spade contract. Sc
u you can stop the declarer froi
making game Ut spades. It can b
done.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Chairman Declares New TO-
Second and Three-Second
Rules Are Okay
BvL W. ST. JOHN

Chairman Of the N. C. A. A. Joint
Basketball Rules Committee and Ath-
!etic Director Of Ohio State University.
Columbus, O., Jan. 16.-(P)-Bas-
ketball in 1888 continues as a healthy
and profitable sport. Changing fl
nancial conditions have been met by
widespread reduction in admission
prices. resulting-along with other in
fluences-in increased attendance.
A leading factor in the extensive In
terest shown in the game this year Is
found in the new rules. An increase
IN Sailing" tactics and, more preva-
lent than this. a great increase in de-
iberate and delay offensive. was op.
Grating previous to this year to lessen
interest In the game.
It was asked Of the new rules thai
they speed up offensive play and. II
possible. reduce Sailing. This thu
new rules have done. Contrary *
fears expressed by many persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
PetrolIe Will Fight Van klaveren
TWO lNBEATEN BIG TEN FIVES
MIGHT MEET WATERLOO SOON

The most surprising incident Of Sat-
urday's warfare was Iowa's 35-to-33
victory over Purdue at Lafayette.
Northwestern had field day ip
walloping Chicago So to "a on the Ma
rooms court, and Joe Reiff, the Wild
cats leader, gave the most brilliant
exhibition Of shooting In his three
seasons of competition. He made nine
field goals and II free throws out Of
IL attempts for q total Of 20 points
and a new individual mark for one
game. Reiff's performance bettered
by one point the former record made
by Stretch Murphy Of Purdue agains.
Ohio State in 1890.
Michigan squared up its account
with Illinois by winning at Ann Arbor,
IS to 30, for its second victory In three
games.
Saturdays schedule lists only two
games, Michigan playing at Chicago,
and Illinois meeting Northwestern at
Evanston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Basketball Scores
N. D. A. G. 81; South Dakota U. 81.
Moorhead Teachers ~: Bemidji a.

N. D. A. G. 81; South Dakota y. 81.
Moorhead Teachers a.: Bemidji ~,
Manchester 81: Concordia 80.
Ohio State q: Minnesota e.
Michigan IS: Illinois 80.
Wisconsin 80: Indiana 81.
Northwestern 81; Chicago a.
Iowa IS; Purdue 50.
Missouri 20: Iowa State ~.
Pennsylvania IS: Dartmouth 80.
Georgia 80: Georgia Tech IS.
Nebraska 81; Kansas State Is.
South Dakota State Il: Morning.
side a..
Oklahoma Is; Kansas q.
Columbia 80; Cornell "a.
Marquette %; y Of Detroit 20.
Penn State a.; Western Maryland
IS.
Utah State a.: Montana State -.
Colorado College IS: DenveS y =.
Utah 81; Brigham Young -.
q Of Florida 81: Clemson 3.
Dakota Wesleyan II: Rapid City
Mines ~.
St. Cloud Teachers -: Mankato
Teachers 80.
Creighton n: orinnell -.
Knox -: Cornell II. q
Beloit college 70: Lawrence COL
lego a.
Syracuse =; Rutgers ~.
Vanderbilt -: Tulane ~.
Kentucky ~: Tennessee 81.
Butler n: ,Notre Dame Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
BASKETBALL CONTINUES AS
HEALTHY, PROFITABLE GAME
there has been no increase in whistle
blowing: In fact, the tendency has
hoov, tnSr,o rdc lace 3nfapforoS,ra m the

there has been no increase in whistle
blowing: in fact, the tendency has
been towards less interference on the
part of officials. In five major games
witnessed to date, I have seen no vio-
lation OF either the 10-second or the
three-second rules. There Is distinct
ly more offensive play than hereto
fore and, consequently. Q marked
tendency towards higher scores.
I believe that basketball Is the ideal
indoor sport for schools and colleges.
It Is q fast game, filled with action.
Spectators are comfortably accommo-
dated and are close to the field Of ac-
ton and the constant change from Of
tense to defense makes 1t most fasci-
mating.
Discontinuance Of the practice Of
broadcasting games Is believed to con-
tribute somewhat to the increased at
tendance. I am convinced that sur
vey Of the U. s. will show larger at
tendance and increased interest ct
this time, when practically all other
sports are showing . decline In at
tendance, II not In interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Ohio State and Wisconsin to
Tackle Wisconsin and
lIlini cagers

Chicago. Jan. 16.-(P)-Ohio State
and Wisconsin. the only remaining
undefeated starters in the western
conference basketball title race, will
battle again Monday night. and from
the way in which upsets have occurred
in the last two weeks, they may ex-
pect beatings.
Wisconsin's sOphomores, who won
their third straight triumph Saturday
night over Indiana, 80 to 81. in an ex-
citing overtime struggle, will meet
Northwestern at Evanston. Ohio.
which conquered Minnesota, 43 to %,
will tackle Illinois at Columbus. In
the other games. Iowa plays at Chi
cago, and Minnesota and Purdue play
their return match at Lafayette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
COMPACT -
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~

II you are interested in working
out bridge problems, the following
hand should help you enjoy an hour
or so Of this pastime, and the prob.
lem is-can you stop South, the de-
clarer, from making four spades?
East and West can put up de.
tense, regardless of how the declarer
plays the hand, that will defeat the
contract, but there are many inter.
esting angles to the hand. This hand
also has another interesting angle.
Many players have asked me, "Wl,at
do you do with these large hands that
do not have the ten probable tricks
sufficient to make an original forcing
two bid, but which contain great
number Of quick tricks?'-sucl, as
today'S hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
B0stroln Will Play
With Chicago Again

Chicago. Jan. 16.-R-Helge Bos-
from, veteran defensenan, viii have
another chance with the Chicago
Black Hawks OF the National Hockey
League because he happened 70 b In
Chicago Sunday night.
Boetrom, one Of the oldest players
IN hockey, was sent to the st. Paul
club Of the American Association sew
eral weeks ago In exchange for Art
Wiebe. . younester. He stopped IA ct
tho Hawk offices Sunday 70 ny hello.
and win get chance soon to par
form With tho Hawks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Adoption of Metric
System Is POSTPONED

New York, Jan. 16.-(R)eThe I. G.
4-A's indoor track and field cham
pionships, an annual fixture here II,
March, will be held on yardage basis
after all.
The advisory committee Of the I. G..
"A decided Sunday night to delay
the switch from yards to meters until
after the indoor intercollegiates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Beach High Cagers
TrOunce Belfield

Beach, N. D., Jan. 16.-The Beach
high Cowboys displayed unusual pow
er in defeating Belfield here, Al to
IL, In q one sided game.
Beach assumed the lead at the
start of the game and never was
headed, the first quarter ending 90
and the first half It's. A revamped
lineup Tor the Cowboys proved far
too strong for the visitors, with Nc
Gee starring as center for Beach and
accounting for is points.
Davis and Langberg also were out
standing for Beach, while Richter
led the Belfield attack. Belfield
scored but one field goal In the game
sYs4@o esaypav,oarV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is
F" the only man to hold the two
highest public Offices in the
United States. He was President
and Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court. A PAWN is used in the
game Of CHESS. "E PLURIBUS
CNUM" means ZONE OUT OF
MANY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

xOC8lS Il ~ -
Score at half: U. s. d. Z; N. d. A. @.
10.
Personal fouls: w. Olson 2, Tice 1.
Hoppel 4, Dyson 3, G. Olson !. Weir
1, q. Nicholson 3, Mckay 2.
Free throws missed: w. Olson 2,
Ludeman /, Buck /, Arthur 1, Mar
uuarde /, G. Nicholson 2, Mckay 2.
Referee: Harlod Rogers, Carleton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
MinOt Teachers in
Win Over Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 16.-Minot
State Teachers college handed Dick
inson Teachers q 1922 setback In the
savages' opening North Dakota con-
ference basketball game here Satur-
-. ..i~a>k 0s1AA 9yssSN ~ avevs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

More than 100000 varieties Of flow
ering plants are found in the British
Isles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
SUTTON QUITS AT u

w = wv NSON10 III W
At the age Of "A, Larry Sutton
well-known baseball scout for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has retired. He Is
the dean Of all the baseball scouts Of
the major leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
nIILIARD TOURING OPENS

chicago, Jan. l6-(R-Te masters
10 the cue and ivory Monday opened
NJ annual battle for the world three
c1nnhion billiards championship and
~ more substantial top prise Of
1880 and . share Of the gate receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Hockey Scores

Michigan Tech 4; Wisconsin O.
Minnesota 8; University of North
Dakota O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

While the victorious Trojans were
shaking hands with well-wishers Aft
er the Pitt-6outhern California Rose
Bowl game, Ted DALEY, left end on
the losing Panther squad, was shak-
ing Q mean foot on the dance floor
with one OF the prettiest gals In Hol-
lywood. He Il shown above enjoying
himself very much With his arms
around Iona Andre, film player, dur
Ing dance given the Partners after
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Blue Streaks Off
To Flying Start
Defeat Tigers 7 to I Sunday in
First Game Of City League
Hockey Race

Scoring to victory over the
Tigers at North Rink Sunday after
noon, the Blue Streaks got Oft to a
flying start in the city hockey league
race.
Extreme cold and falling snow
made play difficult Sunday, but the
Blue Streaks lost little time in
demonstrating their superiority over
their victims.
Organization of a league will be
completed in q few days. 1t is ex-
pected, under the direction Of John
w. Reel. director Of physical recrea-
ton in the city.
LineupS for Sundays game:
Dlue Strcals ~ Tigers ~
Sieve 0oetz (c) lw Dryden
u. Schneider NV G. Delzel
Lloyd Drennen G Berger
Lyle Drennen Id M. Jundt (c)
J. Zohn I'd M. ireland
r. Jundt e p. Radera
6eferee-Kelly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
to Have
Friday Matinee

Due to the tremendous popu-
larity of the revival, of Noel
Coward's Design for Living" with
Corinne Griffith in the stellar
role, an extra matinee perform
ance will be given Friday, Sep
tember Is.
A large cast is seen in the sup
port of the star in the comedy,
which was one of last seasons
sensational hits. The present re-
vival has been playing to capacity
audiences since its premiere.
Robert Ober, John Litel, Cliff
ford Brooke, Bernice Bartl and
Freddie Sherman have the prin-
cipal supplementary roles.
Describing the lives of three
people who, in the words of the
author, love each other very
much" Design for Living" is
laid in the artists colony of
Paris, in London and in New
York.
The usual Saturday matinee
will also be given.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Fox Lists Many
Noted Stars

An imposing array Of stage tai
ent has been signed up by Loew's
TheaterS for personal appearances
at Loew's Fox Theater between
now and the first Of November,
Carter Barron, city manager, an
nounced last night.
Among the most noted due here
this month are the Three Boswell
Sisters, who arrive September 22,
to headline in the Fox sixth ami
versary program.
The following week Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, noted evangelist
and president of the Angellls
Temple of the Church of The
Foursquare Gospel, will be the
star of the stage bill.
Helen Morgan, better known as
Americas foremost piano sitter
and the star of musical comedy,
screen and radio, will hold the
key spot on the stage.
Others to follow include Ted
Lewis and Company in his silver
jubilee show, scheduled for the
week of october 20. There is also
a strong possibility that Cab Cal
loway and His Orchestra. Alex
Hyde and his orchestra and Rudy
Vallee and his orchestra will also
be seen at the Fox next month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
- NEWS OF STAGE AND SCREEN
Baby Sorkin Arrives
For Keith Assistant

Phyllis Elaine Sorkin was born
at the Columbia Hospital at AIT
a. M, on the morning of Septem-
ber 10. And that means that
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sorkin are
the proud parents of their first
child so if you see a vide and
proud smile on the face of the
assistant manager at RK-O
Keith's you'll know the why and
wherefore for Mr.. Sorkin holds
that important position at the
Fifteenth Street Theater.
Sorkin states the baby girl is
another feature of the R-K-O
Greater Show Season at that
theater a season which is receiv-
ing considerable special bally-
hooing by the management.
Prior to coming to washington
Mr.. Sorkin was assistant manager
of the R-K-O Mayfair in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Phil Lampkin to
Mark Anniversary

Phil Lampkin, versatile "south-
paw" conductor Of Loew's Fox
Theater concert orchestra, will
celebrate his seventy-eighth week
as musical conductor starting Fri.
day, September % and will like.
wise hang up a shingle denoting
him as the holder of an all-time
record, even beating the consecu-
tive record hung up by Wesley
Eddy.
In accordance with this record
Phil has arranged special pro-
duction overture, which from ad-
vance information is to be. the
most magnificent ever seen on a
local movie theater stage.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Michel Prepares S
For Season

Walter Won Herbulis has left
Club Michel in the hands of Harry
Albert and Walter Scott Kolk for
a few days. The night club host
left Monday evening for a busy
trip to New York, where he will
line up various acts for the new
floor revues that will be featured
this coming season at the Michel.
The opening of the newly re-
decorated club room which will be
announced in o few days, will
feature some of the most famous
of night club entertainers.
In the meantime, Walter Scott
Kolk will be vocalizing the music
and doing his best to see that your
evening will be most enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

part owner, to take a house in the
Los Feliz district. And what's
this? Claire Windsor was dancing
at the Miramar with John War.
burton, who seems to be impartial
about blondes and brunettes.
What happened to all the side
lines of the stars? Esther Ralston
has sold her beauty parlor, Gary
Cooper has closed his dude ranch
and Cary Grant grimaces when
you mention his mems shop.
Not only that but I just have it
from Charles Bickford that he has
made almost a clean sweep of his
many interests. His hog farm,
his whaling ship, his jig-Saw puz-
zle factory, his lingerie shop all
have gone by the boards. And he's
still trying to turn his Culver City
garage over to some film charity
organization.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

They're getting a laugh out of
the story of the Leo McCarey's
cat.
Troubled with mice at their
beach house, the director and his
wife got a cat. He was a lazy.
stupid looking animal, but they
were hopeful.
The first night the cat let a
mouse run across the room with
out even getting excited. Dis
gusted, Leo bought mouse trap.
That night they heard a snap
IN the kitchen. The family rushed
out and promptly went into hys-
terics. They had caught the cat.
Poor Mary Rogers. Rochelle
Hudson got the part she was
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
International Cast in
MarIene's New Film

Marlene Dietrich's new picture,
"The Song of Songs" returned to
Loew'S Columbia Theater, has as
sumed truly international COM
plexion. Miss Dietrich is German.
The director, Reuben Mamoulien,
was born in the Caucasus, of Ar.
menian parentage.
Brian Aherne, Miss Dietrich's
leading man, is English. So are
Lionel Atwil and Alison Skip
worth, who have prominent roles.
Two other principals, Hardie Al
bright and Helen Freeman, are
American:
The author, Hermann Suder.
mann. is considered Germany's
greatest literary figure since
Goethe. And S. Cartaino Scar.
pitta, noted sculptor, who design
ed the statue that plays an i'm
portant part in the film, is italian.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CLARA BOWS COUSIN IN FILM
Pert KeIton Leaves Cast Of GoIdwyn
Picture, "Nans;" Mary Rogers
Loses Role In Dads Film
By HARRISON CARROLL


copyright 1888 by King Features Syndcate)
HOLLYWOOD Sept 14.-Drama simply lies in wait for
members of the Bow family The other night Clara took
1yearod cousin John out to watch her make carnival
for Hoopla" She let him ride the merry
it happened to stop he right in front of the
and Fox wants to put him in the movies
The youngster didn know he acting he didn't
realize the going But when Al Rocket the
rushes of the closeup he picked the kid After
screen tests Fox will apprentice him in small roles.
What worries Clara how John will to all this at
tenton and to the Hollywood atmosphere he come up
against since she brought him and his to live with
her The sister developed and has already
sent back to Brooklyn John has kept his head better
see he doesn't ideas Clara has turned his
to enter swank military academy and is sending him to
the public schools
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Presidents Secretary
Receives NRA Pigeons

Homing pigeons, released dur
ing the NRA parade in New
York yesterday bearing messages
to President Roosevelt from Metro
GoldWyn Mayer and Loew's
Theaters pledging their coopera-
ton on the NRA program, will
be received at the White House
this morning.
Steve Early, secretary to the
President, will receive the
messages.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Stellar Cast in New
First National ODus

First 1Tational announces that
the leading feminine role opposite
Adolphe Menjou in Convention
City" will be played by Joan Blon-
dell and that Dick Powell will also
have an important part in the
picture. Convention City" is
described as a comedy transpiring
in Atlantic City. which serves as
the background for numerous
amusing incidents common to con-
ventionS.