davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Pittsburgh Cagers to
Play Indiana, Purple

Chicago. Dec. 11.-(P-Two appear
ances by Pittsburgh's five will feature
this weeks western conference pre-
season basketball schedule, . streuu-
Gus bill calling for Il games.
The Panthers viii tackle Indiana
q Bloomington Friday and the next
night VIII meet Northwestern at
Evanston.
Saturday was . poor night for tho
BIG Ten. only Indiana bringing IA !
Victory. The HOLSTERS defeated De.
PAW q to 10 but Michigan was
beaten g to Is By Michigan State:
Notre Dame defeated Northwestern
70 to a: Chicago lost to Armour Tech
~ to "a: and Ohio States co-chan-
pions took 34-23 setback from Ohio
Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Big Ten Proposes
Extensive Program

Chicago, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as the toughest football league In the
country, the Western Conference may
become just g tough In basketball.
The coaches have discussed pls,,
tor playing 10 conference games.
which would make It possible for each
team to meet the other miro clubs
twice during the season. This propy
ably would eliminate pre-peason. OF
practice games, . each team now Is
limited to 10 games during the season.
The season would start before the
Christmas holidays, leaving no time
for nou-conference games.
The plan has not been offered to
the faculty committee on athletics.
but may b ct the annual spring
meeting next May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Moved to Third Place After Be.
ing Reported on Way Out
Of League

New York, Dec. 1l.-(R-The Of
tawa Senator's feat Of climbing into
third place in the Canadian division
IF the National Hockey League after
being reported on their way out Of
the circuit provided the feature Of
last weeks big league ice campaign.
Thursday Ottawa walloped the
league-leading Toronto Maple Leafs (
70 |. They continued Sunday night by
taking an easy So triumph from the
Americans.
The Maroons. after gaining q IL
tie with Detroit at Montreal Tues
day, went on the road and dropped
81 decisions to Chicago and Detroit.
The Wings victory put them back
on top Of the American division, after
Chicago's Blackhawks had come up
to tie them with Thursdays victory
over the Maroons. The Hawks SUI
Tered 10 setback at Toronto Satur-
day In their second game Of the week.
Toronto's Mapel Leafs increased
their Canadian division lead to five
points over the Montreal Canadiens
With two victories in three games. In
the first they added to the Americans
woes by winning Ell for the biggest
score Of the season.
Tho Amerks, suffering from goal
tending troubles In the absence Of the
injured Roy Worters, lost all three
of their games.
Boston walloped the Flying French
men SD on Tuesday and went on to
defeat the Amerks and reduce Chi
Cages margin to q single point. The
Rangers and Canadiens played q
scoreless tie Thursday.
In q return engagement Saturday
the Rangerc came through with 40
triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
BILL ROPER, FAMED FOOTBALL
COACHATPRlNCETON, IS DEAD
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Notre Dame %; Northwestern a.
Stevens Point Teachers 81; st. Paul
Luther IL.
Michigan State Is; Michigan Is.
Indiana university "a; DePauw is.
Pitt 81: Georgetown 81.
Armour Tech q; University OF Chi
cago %.
Iowa State Teachers 81; 0rinnell So
0rinneu 50.
Princeton %: Iehigh II.
Missouri Is; st. Louis U. q.
Pennsylvania SO: st. Joseph's Is.
Creighton IS: South Dakota U. Is.
Marquette II: Lawrence college 10.
Luther 81: Cornell IL.
Virginia Teachers IS; Bemidji Teach
ers Is.
Aberdeen Normal IS; Glendale Nor
NAL ~.
Stout 50: Concordia, st. Paul q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
SophomoreS Making Great Bids for
Places on Nodak Basket ba|l Squad
Play Of Byron spieIman Of
Mandan At Forward Par.
ticuIarIy impressive

Grand Forks, N. OAK, Dec. ll.-A
heated battle is being wased by thu
sophomore members OF the Universit,
Of North Dakota basketball squad il
an effort to wrest regular positions
from Juniors and seniors. Five soph
ignores are in the running, more OF
less, for regular posts.
Meanwhile Coach Glen Letich L
driving his charges at q fast pace q
he prepares them for their next home
stand. Dec. IS. against the high-scor.
ing jamestown College quintet. The
Sioux opened their season against
Mayyille State Teachers, and due
largely to the excellent playing Of the
sophomores and reserves, ran up 9
1913 victory.
Although at present the Nodal
starting lineup includes Capt. Bernie
Smith and Weston Booth, both Of
Grand Forks, at guards: Ted Mem
hover Of Bismarck, at center; and
Pinky Mullen Of Grand Forks ano
Herman Witasek Of Lankin at for.
wards, 1t is not unreasonable to ex.
pect at least two sophomores to break
into the regular lineup.
The playing Of Byron spielman ol
Mandan, forward, has pleased the
Sioux Mentor no little, g have the
performances Of Gordon Aamoth Of
Fargo, sophomore guard candidate
Then, too, Jack Mcdonald Of Graf
ton has looked good ct guard and i
slated to play great deal.
Ted Meinhover. 8 foot * inch cen
ter from Bismarck, will do most Of the
center playing this year, but In event
Ted Is off his stride, Coach Letich can
call upon either Of two 6-foot-5 inch
pivot men. Vernon Weaver, sopho-
more from Devils Lake, and Jake
Stocker, recruited from intramural
ranks, are developing.
Still another sophomore is making q
bid. Jack Charbonneau, Fargo pro-
duct. Is just rounding into condition
sitter partaking In heavy gridiron
routine. So, too, Is Harold TAFT, Bis
marck, reserve forward last year.
The Sioux basketball squad Is prim.
ing itself for the invasion here Of
Nebraska University Dec. -. Before
swinging into It's North Central cSn-
ference season. the Nod - meet the
Superior Teachers in Superior, Wis.
Dec. ~. and Creighton University II
Omaha, Jan. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Andrew Ponzi Takes
Lead in Tournament

Chicago. Dec. 1l.-(AP)-Andrew
1ad, VETERAN Philadelphia Italian,
hQd . sizsabis lead over the field
1ondey . The world pocket billiards
I ha1np1cnelip tournament went into
~ 1ecpm6 Nodk.
pa4 sunday night won his fourth
9t14Gft vjctogy O. the coinpstatton.
kf1l,1l1g yoalug william Nnsconi, an
GlaN rhiladeiphian, 12S to II IN m
.inning nstehL
~. "a. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
HAZEN HAS is LErTERSrN

hSzen. n. D.. Dec. ll-lRHGi ae;i.
alton Will take seven Of the IS foot
ba4 players awarded letters for the
1888 season at Hazen high school.
Lettermen are Captain Clair Kearns.
Ernest Hagen. John Guenther. Row
A!nerA Wayne Stroup, Dale Ford.
Otto Fandrich, Jerome Aber. Max
Edelstien. Herman SENT. rrayne
hrause. Herbert Fandrich, Sieefried
Won Der Linden, Joe Schwartz ana
Ernest ziesler. >>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
NEW LEIPZIG WINS

New Ieipsig. N. D., Dec. 11.-New
Leipsigs Trojsus. Independent bas-
ketbau team, walloped the Glen Ullin
Ramblers - 70 30 IN . well-played
contest hare. The two teams will play
. return game ct Glen Ullin Dec. 10,
according to o. D. sprecher. Trojan
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
NEW LEIPZIG COPS

Lennon, 8. D., Dec. 1l.-New Letp-
zig, n. y, high school basketball
team won It's first victory OF the SEA-
sob here, defeating Lemmon's high
sclnool quint 10 10 II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
DODGERS ARRANGE - TUFTS

New York, Dec. 1l-(P,-The Brook.
'yn Dodgers Monday announced q
schedule of ~ games during the
spring training season. Batterymen
OF the club viii report at Orlando,
Fla, March 4 and the remainder Of
the team on March II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
HIGH SCHOOLS

Bismarck IS: Hebron 5.
Fargo s: Staples q.
Moorhead "a; Moorhead Teachers
high is.
Cooperstown %: Valley City 10.
Borup II: Ada 10.
Detroit Lakes 48; Lake Park 10.
Fergus Falls q: GAINESVILLE 10.
Ashley IL; Wishek IL.
New Leipzig 10; Lennon, 8. D., IL.
THAN 20; Carson II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Cage Schedules
GLEN ULLIN

Dec. l5-Henron. there.
Dec. 22-New Salem. there.
Jan. 12-Richardton. here.
Jan. l9-Tay1or, here.
Jan. 23-New Salem, here.
Feb. 2-Hebron, here.
Feb. 9eRichardton, there.
Feb. 16-Taylor, there.
Feb. 23-Conf. Tourn. (open).
NEW SALEM
Dec. 8HRichardton, here.
Dec. l5-Taylor. there.
Dec. 22-Glen Ullin, here.
Jan. 23-Glen Ullin, there.
Jan. 26-Hebron, here.
Jan. 30-Taylor, here.
Feb. 2-Richardton, there.
Feb. l6-Hebron, there.
Feb. 23-Conf. Tourn. (open).
MODEL HIGH (Dicknson)
Dec. 14-Central HI Armory.
Jan. 5-Belfield. there.
Jan. l2-Sentinel Butte. there.
Jan. l0-Beach, there.
Jan. 23-Central HI, here.
Jan. Is sentinel Butte. here.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Chickstraw was q little late IN find
ing hts true form, but toward the end
Of the season he began to run like q
true champion, 80 that ct present
he looks like q possible three-year-old
champion. A son Of imported Chicle
the sire Of Whichone, he was . WIN
ner Of six races and 412,230.
Chickstraw showed his speed by set
ting all the pace and winning the
Walden Handicap in the record time
Of Ia SIS for the mile and six
teentt, beating Discovery, Rebel Yell
Holystone, and others. He then TN
ished the season with victory Ia the
Pimlico Handicap. beating Time Sup
ply and signalman. with Wise Daugh-
ter out Of the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
INDEPENnENT,

New Leipzig Trojans IS; Glen Ullin
Ramblcrs 81. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
West Apparently
Has Best Horses
for Annual DERBY
Mata Hari and Bazaar Better
Prospects Than Jabot and
Chickstraw
BY MAX RIDDLE

SoW 4OIA, Ice. ll.-WlCn The north
ern and eastern season closed, the
dope jar for the Kentucky Derby al
ready is being shaken up.
Last years battle between the east
and west for seasonal honors was re.
peated, and q great number Of speedy
two-year-clds brought forth. In 1882
Ladysmith represented the east. and
seemed better championship candi-
date than the western horse. Head
Play. But this year the west prob
ably has the two best juveniles in the
country, Mata Hart and Bazaar,
whereas the east must be content with
runner-up honors in Jabot and Chick
straw.
Mata Hari, an appropriately named
daughter Of Peter Hastings, out of
War Woman by Man o'War, was Just
about as speedy bit Of feminine
horse as has been seen since Top
Flight-probably just as fast as the
great Whitney filly. And Bazaar,
winner Of the rich Hopeful Stakes,
was not far behind her.
Mata Hari won the Arlington Las
sic Stakes, the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes and the Breeders Futurity.
She suffered several defeats, but In
each case sulked and refused to run,
50 that these races must be discount
ed. Her five winning races brought
her $53,864, some $4,000 more than
Bazaar, her nearest rival in the filly
department, could earn.
\ \ \
Bazaar. an English bred filly, was
the crack horse In Col. e. r. Bradley's
stable. She accounted for the Hope
full Stakes. defeating the best horses
in the east, and then won q brilliant
victory In the Spalding Lowe jenkins
Handicap. Behind her came great.
field Of horses, including Cavalcade,
Vicar, Chickstraw, and Signalman. In
cidentally, she hung up . new mark
for the event, running the mile in the
fast time Of 1888 is seconds.
Jabot for = time was thought to be
the best In the east. She accounted
for numerous important fixtures, and
topped off great season by winning
the Selma Stakes. In this important
fall race for fillies, she beat Hindu
Queen neck, with Bazaar third and
Slapdash out Of the money.
Jabot Is bred In . similar fashion
to Mata Hari, since she also Is .
granddaughter Of Man q War. She .
by imported Sickle, out Of Frillette. by
Man o. War, and won six races and
$40, ITO.
i i \
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Gold Hoarders
Again Warned

WASHINGTON, April s. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today issued an
executive order declaring that the
national financial emergency still
exists and forbidding the boarding
of gold coin, gold bullion, and gold
certificates.
The order requires all persons to
deliver on or before May to a
federal reserve bank, branch or
agency, all gold coin, bullion, and
gold certificates now owned by them
or coming into their possession on
or before April %, with few excep-
tionS.
Mr.. Roosevelt's order eXceptS such
gold as may be required for legi-
innate use in industry, gold coin
and certificates not exceeding 100
belonging to any one person, and
those gold coins of value to COL
lectors; gold coin and bullion ear
marked or held in trust for a recog-
nized foreign government, foreign
central bank, or the bank for in
ternational settlements; gold coin
and bullion licensed for other
proper transactions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Wisconsin, .Fo;rls
wet Parade

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5. U.Pl
Wisconsin joined Michigan today
as the second state to vote repeal
of the 18th amendment by naming
a slate of Is wet delegates to a
state convention which will ratify
the repeal amendment to the con-
stitution,
Returns from 1902 of the states
2899 precincts gave: for repeal
408,327; against repeal 88,764.
The vote on the delegates was by
the state at large. The Is wet can
didates topped their dry opponents
by a vote that was expected to run
more than to /. In many districts
the wet vote exceeded that of the
drys by 10 and Is to l.
There had been no doubt over
the outcome for some days before
election. Dry leaders issued state
ments conceding defeat nearly a
week before voters went 20 the
polls.
The convention will meet April
25 to ratify formally the wishes of
the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 5.
W.p)-With the first clear light of
day the navy resumed the search
for its dead.
Ships and airplanes secuted off
the New Jersey and Delaware
shores miles below the spot off
Barnegat Light where the giant dir
igible Akron, torn and twisted by
the cross currents of a spring squall,
plunged helpless into the sea early
yesterday.
The body of lone victim lay in
the Atlantic City morgue. Anoth-
er body lay in the morgue at the
naval hospital at Brooklyn, and
two men who died on a rescue mis-
sion were at Lakehurst, the Akron S
home
OF Rear Admiral William A. Moi
fett, chief of naval aeronautics, and
70 other officers and men aboard
the Akron there was as yet no
trace, and no hope remained that
any men from the airship had been
saved except three whose rescue
was reported in first dispatches
telling of the disaster
Of the Akron, largest of airshipS,
long as three average city blocks,
only few twisted bits of duralum-
mum and pieces of torn fabric had
been found.
The navy, still stunned by the
heavy death toll and loss of its
giant of the skies, was preparing
for its own official inquiry under
personal direction of Assistant
Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt.
Representative Fish (RepO New
York, introduced resolution ask
ing for still another inquiry by a
special congressional committee.
He also called on the justice de-
partment to make public the sec
ret files of its investigation into
alleged sabotage plots against the
Akron when it was under construc-
ton.
Many in congress supported Vim
sons view that the United States
should follow EnglandE example
and abandon further attempts to
conquer the clouds with lighter
than air craft. The Akron was the
third dirigible to be lost by the
navy and army.
others, including Chairman
Trammell of the senate naval COM
mittee, clung to their faith in air.
ships.
Naval Policy Unknown
Secretary of Navy Swanson said
the navy's official policy on future
dirigible operations could not be de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Marco Will Be
Paroled Friday

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April
5. U.PI-Albert Marcos court tight
to secure release from San Quen-
tin was halted today when the inn
prisoned Los Angeles vice lord"
learned he would be paroled FRI
day.
His release was assured when
William Cleary, deputy attorney
general, wrote Warden Holohan
that Marco has been eligible for
parole since February 20. The an
nouncement nullified the necessity
of Marco continuing his fight be-
fore the state supreme court, pc
titioned for a writ OF Habeas Cor
pus.
Marco has been In prison since
April /, 1929, under two seven year
terms for assault with a deadly
weapon. He insisted the sentences
were concurrent, making him eli-
gible for parole this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
R|LEY'S PLAN
IN ASSEMBLY
Tax Revision Program Given
DO Pass Recommendation In
Committee.
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, April 5. = The
Riley-Stewart tax plan, which would
revolutionize the states taxation
system, today faced its final OBJ
stacle before being submitted to
the people for a vote-passage by
the assembly.
After a prolonged and argument
ative hearing last night, the assem-
bly, committee on revenue and tax
alton sent the bill onto the assem-
bly, floor with a recommendation of
do pass"
The constitutional amendment
submitting the tax plan to the peo-
pie was approved with the under
standing it would not be considered
until the assembly disposed of the
budget bill.
The new tax plan embodies the
following main features:
l. Repeal of constitutional a.
mendment No. l; that is, abandon
ment of the separation of sources
system of taxation.
@ Real property would bear not
more than so per cent of the cost
of government.
3. Imposition of a gross receipts
or transactions tax, with a $1,000
exemption. It is estimated this tax
would be one per cent.
4. Tax levying bodies would be
prevented from increasing their
budget over five per cent annually.
The state could not increase its
budget more than five per cent BIZ
ennially.
Ray Riley, state controller, main
sponsor of the plan, contended the
states existing taxation system had
failed.
"We must try new method of
raising money" he said. THE bur-
den on real property is too high.
Real estate can no longer bear the
burden. Under our present system,
real property ownership will soon
become a liability"
The proposed taxation plan was
subjected to an intensive and sus-
tanned barrage of criticism from
speakers representing, in the main,
urban merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
GRAVES GETS
PRISON TERM

LOS ANGELES, April S. U.P,-
Sidney T. Graves, former county
supervisor, today was sentenced to
serve term of one to IA years in
San Quentin prison for accepting
an $4,000 bribe.
Internationally, the former sup
ervisor heard himself denounced as
a traitor to his government" by
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron,
who pronounced sentence.
Graves was convicted of accept
ing the bribe from contractors on
the abandoned San Gabriel flood
control dam for his influence in OBJ
tanning an $830,000 settlement of
the contracting firms claims
against the county.
Graves attorney filed written no.
tice of appeal and began arrange
mentS to release the former county
official on $4,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Former Wife
Accuses Mix

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W.Pj-
When Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix De
Olazabel shot and wounded Tom
Mix nine years ago she was firing
in self-defense after the western
screen star had beaten her black
and blue, she testified here today.
She is suing Mix, her former hus-
band, in an attempt to force pay
ment on promissory notes totaling
$4,000 and given her before their
divorce.
Mix testified earlier that the
shooting took place in an argu-
ment after II came home and threw
a gigolo out of our place"
At the time he was wounded, Mix
gave it out that the bullet that
coursed through his shoulder and
into his back was accidentally dis
charged while he was practicing a
trick shooting stunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05

keepers association at which time
an informal discussion of the beer
situation was held A committee
from this association will be pre-
sent at the council meeting tonight
, to offer suggestions which are ex-
pected to assist the city fathers in
formulating their regulations.
No Power On Deeds
Much interest, and in some in
stances real concern has been
shown by many persons in the
much discussed restrictions con-
tanned in the deed to the Ell Cen
ton Power company TO the Ell Gen.
tro land company, dated June 13,
1905, relative to the sale of beer
and other liquors in the city At
previous meetings of the council
relative to the beer situation this
phase of the question was not ex-
hauStively discussed but it is ex-
pected that it will receive its due
consideration tonight, although it
is pointed out the council has no
authority whatsoever with the deed
matter.
This deed stipulates that if these
lands granted in the instrument to
the land company shall at any
time directly or indirectly" be used
"for the purpose of selling or fur
nishing malt, vinous or spirituous
liquors as beverage or for drink
ing purposes whether directly or
under some evasive guise,' the deed
shall become null and void and the
title will revert to and be vested in
the Holton Power company. The
territory included in this restric-
ton extends from First to Eighth
and from Park to Orange streets,
according to the map of the orig
inal townsite of Ell Centro.
In this connection, however, it
was pointed out yesterday, that
other cities and towns in the coun-
ty have clauses of a similar nature
in their deeds.
While the beer situation is expec-
ted to occupy the major part of
the councils attention tonight, rou-
tine matters will also be discussed
and the regular monthly demands
will be brought before the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
England Nearing
Break With SoUiet

LONDON, April S. U.P) - The
British government was on the
threshold of complete severance of
trade relations with Russia today.
The house of commons had before
it an enabling act to permit the
cabinet to prohibit importation of
Soviet products of all categories-
a complete embargo.
Passage of the measure-and
there was no doubt that it would be
passed despite vocally strong but
numerically weak opposition-will
result in the proclaiming of the
embargo April IT, when the present
British Soviet trade agreement eX-
pires. The embargo will be in re-
taliation for the arrest in Moscow
of six English employees of the
Metropolitan Vickers Co. for alleg-
ed sabotage.
The United Press learned that
the government did not intend to
rush the enabling act through COM
mons in a single session, but that
debate would continue Thursday.