davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
LIB -
:. o IXP[RTS PLAY IT 50

Mr.. Roscoe T. Strough. chairman OF
the committee conducting the Cen
trail New YORK tournament. received
top score on the board with the fol-
lowing bidding:
South opened with one spade, Mr..
Strough's partner In the West bid
two spades. North passed and Mr..
6trough bid two no trump.
West bid three diamonds, Mr..
Strough now bid three hearts and
West carried the contract to four
hearts. which South doubled. Mr..
Strough proceeded to make an extra
trick. doubled, for top score on the
board.
Without the double by West, per-
haps the best bidding ON the hand
would be for South to open with one
spade and West to overcall with three
diamonds. East would then bid three
no trump and West would have to
show his second suit and bid four
hearts, which would become the final
contract.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
YOUNCSYER TAKES
SEVENROUNDSAND
EXPRESSGETS TWO
Champion Tony Canzoneri,
Ringside Witness, Is Sur
sprised BY Chicagoan
BOUT SIZZLER THROUGHOUT
De cision Was Unanimous;
Crowd Of 10000 on Feet
From Start to Finish

Chicago, March 23.-tP,-Barney
Ross, youngster from Chicago's
ghetto, has earned himself a chance
at Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight
championship.
BY outpointing Billy Petrolle. the
Farge N. D., old gentleman. who has
beer the yardstick by which light
weight contenders are measured,
Wednesday night in the Chicago
stadium, Ross certified himself as
about the best of the field seeking to
dethlbne the champion.
Ross didn't beat Old Billy by mile,
but he did good enough Job to con-
vince the titleholder. Canzcneri sat
at the ringside and watched it. APP
parently he hadn't expected much Of
Ross, for he said the 22-year odd Chi
cagoan had surprised him.
Battle Was Sizzler
The battle was sizzler every step
OF the way. Petrolles ceaseless
maj ches and Ross frequent stirring
rallies had the crowd Of about $4,000,
the best that has watched a fight in
the stadium in many a night. on It's
feet cheering from start to finish.
The decision was unanimous. Ref
cree Phil Collins voted So to 48 for
Ross. and the judges, William Battye
and Edward Klein, decided for the
Chicago youth by votes of 56 to a.,
and 55 to IS. respectively.
80 ;,> A.
work on the battle-scarred face Of the
warrior. His busy left hand pumped into
Billy.s face for points and sharp right
crosses added more to Ross score
After the first three rounds, In which
Ross piled up big lead, Petrolle shift
ed his attack to the body. He was
more successful but not enough to
offset Ross markedly superior box
ing ability.
Petrollc Was AggressOr
Petrolle was the aggressor most of
the route, but his efforts seemed to
fit in with Ross plan Of battle. Driv-
en- into corners time after time Ross
fought his way out with sudden furi-
Gus bursts that made Petrolle give
ground. In the seventh round Billy
halted and urged Ross to do some Of
the leading. The Chicago youngster
responded by giving the Old Gentle
man q good beating about the head.
,etrolle saved $1,000 weight forfeit
by scaling 1874. a quarter Of a pound
under the agreement. Ross hit the
lightweight limit of 135 pounds when
he stepped on the scales. Ross was
credited with q shade Of some kind In
seven rounds, with two going to Pc
trolle and the other one even.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

Swamp St. Paul Team in Cath
olic Tourney; 81. Leo Of
Minot Swings Into Play

Chicago. March 23-(KH HOno bar
rage q field goals In one engagement
Married the Tigers q 81. Xavier,
Louisville. Ky.. as the team to beat
tor the National Catholic high school
basketball championship.
The Tigers scared into q pcohihttive
favorites role Wednesday night by
submerging the St. Thomas Cadets Of
st. Paul. % to IL, with one Of the
sweetest scoring oombinatious ever
witnessed ct the l0-year-old tourna-
ment.
st. Patrick, which romped through
fast field last year, defeated olba1lt
high Of vincennes, Ind. 80 70 y In
the opening game Of the tournament.
Eleven games were on the schedule
for Thursday and Thufsday night.
with the firing to continue from 3 q.
m, when st. Leo o. leinot, N. D., was
to meet st. Rita, Chicago, until 10
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
John Meyer Leads
Bismarck Man In
Checker Tourney
Fred Svaren Only Man Standing
in Way Of Pingree Man
and 18th Title

Fargo. March 23.-(ReOnly Fred
Svaren Of Bismarck stands between
John Meyer Of Pingree and his 1lth
North Dakota checker championship,
and Svarens chance of dethroning
the champion Is q very slender one.
With the other four final contest
ants eliminated, Meyer already has
defeated Svaren in one match and
leads him In the second match, one
game to one draw. The two draw
games In the present match are all
that is necessary for Meyer to win to
cltnch the title. For Svaren to win
1t, 1t would be necessary for him to
win the remaining two games In the
current match and then again defeat
Meyer In the rubber match.
The two were to resume play early
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
BRIDGE


Secretary, American Bridge League
1t was q long journey from st.
Petersburg, Fla, to Syracuse, N. Y,
to attend the first annual Central
New York championship tournament,
but 1t was q splendid tournament, and
many new bridge stars were discov-
cred during the play.
frequently the most interesting
hands Of q tournament are difficult
to write about due to the fact that
they do not bring out any particular
point or lesson. However, hand No.
IL, played in the final round Of the
contract pair championship, which
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Greene, proved to be the most un-
usual hand Of the tournament.
When the tournament was over
everyone was arguing as to how the
hand should be bid.
The Bidding
South was the dealer and opened
the bidding in every case with one
spade. What to do with the West
hand was q problem.
A great many players doubled.
North passed, and In every case
where West had doubled, East. his
partner, let the double stand.
West would open either the king
OF hearts or the king Of clubs and de-
clarer would make one spade doubled.
as either lead would eventually set
the jack Of that suit In dummy.
The opening that would defeat the
hand one trick Is the lead OF the ace
OF diamonds, but OF course that Is
double dummy play.
Regarding Vests double. I do not
believe 1t Is the proper type Of .
hand on which to make q double.
Remember at contract that the bid
ding OF four-card suits plays an Inn
portant part. With Vests hand con.
tanning no spades, 1t Is only natural
to assume that his partner should
nave fair number Of spades. The
danger y that his Hand may be loaded
with spades-in other words. thu only
response that he could make to q
double OF one spade would be to pass
it-and certainly that is the last thing
that West would wish him to do with
this type Of hand.
There Is this Observation-Disclosures
four hearts, the double OF one major
generally requests partner to bid the
other major, and where this policy
!! was followed out on the hand East
and West side would gain.
In other words, when the bidding
went one spade by South, double by
West. pass BY North, two hearts by
East. West would then carry the con-
tract 70 four tearts and unless South
opened the ace and one heart. i've
hearts can be made by cross-ruffing
the hand out.
Il the natural opening the king Of
spades-S made, It Win be trumped
n dummy With the seven Of hearts.
Declarer viii then lead the ace 81
diamonds from dummy, play his king,
and then lead the queen Of diamonds
On which to discard his losing club.
I On the Jack Of diamonds he can
discard SPADE. He leads . club and
tramps n his hand, leads spades and
trumps In dummy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
Charley Devens Is
Showing His Stuff

st. Petersburg. Fla, March o.
(P)-Charles tHastyD Devens. the
Business Man. college ball player
who refused to sign up with the
New York Yankees when he left
Harvard until they agreed to keep
him to the end Of last season and
give him his "cut" in the world Sc.
ries proceeds, now looks as If he
might remain in the majors with
out the aid Of any such provisos.
Devens has turned In several
good mound performances in ex-
hibition games, topping them off
"wednesday by giving the st. Louis
Cardinals only two hits in four
innings. The only clean blow cost
him the game as 1t followed an
error and sacrifice in the ninth
inning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
Tigers Late Rally
Produces Tied Game

San Antonio, Tex, March 23.-(F-
II took q mass attack by old-timers
late in the Tigers exhibition game
here Wednesday to bring the Yanni-
gans down peg and end the seven-
inning contest, s. to S.
Trailing the youngsters to in the
fifth inning, wyatt. Davis and Geh-
ringer scored singles off Marrow. scor-
Ing one tally. Stones homer In the
sixth added another. Still three runs
behind In the last ining, Davis
walked, Owen was hit, Gehringer
singled and stole, and Walker singled
The combination produced three runs
to tie the score.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
NOTICE OF REAL. ESTATE MORT
GAGE EORECLOSuRE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Frank J. Smith ana Ruth
NJ. Smith. his wife, mortgagors, to
The State of North Dakota. mort
Eagee. dated the goth day Of April.
OF the Register Of Deeds OF the Coun-
ty OF Burleigh and State OF North Da-
kota on the 4th day Of May. 1897. and
recorded In Book - Of Mortgages at
page 402. will be foreclosed by : sale
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the City
of Bismarck. in the County OF Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota at
the hour OF two o'clock p. NJ, on the
5th day Of April. 1888, to satisfy ths
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale.
- The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc described ~ fol-
lows:
All OF Section Number Twenty-one
l2D. in Township Number One Hun
Number Seventy seven, West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
Gao acres more or less according to
the Government survey thereof. The
mortgage has paid certain sums, to-
VII; The taxes for the years 1875,
thereon. will on the date OF sale
amount to the sum Of $332.33. and
which amount IL included III the sum
hereinafter stated to be due.
The mortgage hereby declares the
entire mortgage indebtedness due and
payable.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum OF Sixty
five Hundred Ten and $4,000 Dollars
($6510.64), together with the costs Of
this foreclosure.
Dated February 17,s1933.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgagee.
A. J. GRONNA,
Attorney General Of The State OF
North Dakota.
RHEINHART j. KAMPLIN,
Assistant Attorney General and At
tOrney for the Board Of University
and School Lands OF The state Of
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
20: S-2-9-16-23-3O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
here Thursday afternoon and Thurs

here Thursday afternoon and Thurs
day night.
Two of the Chisholm VS..
Ada, and Red Wing vs.. Brainerd-
were scheduled for Thursday after
noon, and Thursday night another
pair of games are scheduled. with
Rochester meeting Montevideo, and
Minneapolis North opposing Noun
tain Lake.
Winners Of the afternoon games
play in the opening semi-final game
at 8 p. m. Friday night. and victors
Of Thursday nights tilts play at 8 p.
m. Losers of Thursdays games meet
in first round games of the consola-
ton meet Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
Frederick Wins
Game With Single

Miami, Fla, March 23.-(R)-Jofn-
ny Frederick, who set major league
record last year by walloping six home
runs as a pinchhitter. also knows how
to make other kinds Of blows count.
Johnny came to bat in the 18th Inn
ing against Buffalo Wednesday with
the score tied at Ii and Siebert and
Rosenfeld on base. He swung OH one
OF Pat Caraway's offerings and drove
1t into deep left field for q single that
brought in the winning run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

Los Angeles, March 23.-lH)-The
New York Giants nosed out the Pitts
burgh Pirates in their exhibition tilt
Wednesday but 1t cost them three
minor injuries. Freddy F1tzsimmons,
who pitched in mid-season form, had
to retire In the fourth inning after
being hit on his right wrist by one Of
Bill Harris fast balls. Manager Bill
Terry wrenched shoulder making a
relay throw to third and Joe Moore
twisted a knee going after q wild
throw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
6ambino Will Receive Less
Money Than in Any Time
in Last ~ Years

st. Petersburg, Fla. March 23.-{R
Babe Ruth again will do the honors
for the New York Yankees this year
but at . salary not so high as he ORR
ginally demanded nor so low as Col.
Jacob Ruppert's early ultimatum.
The Yankee home run slugger has
finally agreed to sign q one-year
contract for 50, 900, the lowest salary
he has received since the $4,000 days
OF 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
BABE RUTH SIGNS FOR $4,000
TOENDLONC BATTLEOVERPAY

When the Babe and Colonel Rup-
pert said he would 60 as high as $780,
600 but no higher. Ruth finally
dropped to $50, 900 but Co.onel Rup-
pert stuck for the $4,000 figure. Then
Babe made 1t SIS, 900 to no avail.
Wednesday they got together. Each
made concessions and the outcome
was an agreement on $4,000. The
figure Is $500 below the 1923.l926
level. Ruth received $4,000 for 1880
and 1881 and $4,000 last year.
He is 80 years old and in his 20th
big league season. Babe Is in good
condition but has a few pounds Of ex-
ira weight he hopes to get off without
much trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
Eight Teams Set for
Minnesota Tourney

Minneapolis, March 23.-(P}-As-
pirations Of eight regional represent
ativeS for the 1888 Minnesota state
high school basketball championship
were,tp be tested in first round games
Of the tournament at the auditorium
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
sALEsNfEN's FRIEND

Knoxville, Tenn.-Salesmen who
feel any qualns about the exaggera-
tions they use In their sales talk may
put their minds at rest. In q suit
between disappointed car buyer and
q salesman. Justice +. W.. Smith, Of
the Texas Appeals Court, decided that
when q salesman says a car is a
dandy" or q sweet job" or any Of
the terms q car salesman uses, he Is
not misrepresenting the car. The
terms are relative and may mean any
thing, Smith contends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

Foreclosure demanded on the Flat
iron building. which used to be one Of
the sights Of New York in your pappy's
day. Well, In pressing situation like
today's, all these little difficulties
have to be ironed out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

HALIFAX is the chief Canadi-
- an port on the Atlantic sea-
coast. The ENTERPRISE was
the winner Of the last America
Cup races. No divorces are
granted in SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Hundreds Flock to Swings
and Slides: Pose for
Times Camera.

Several hundred children from
the south side gathered at the Gar
field playground last Wednesday,
when the play season was opened.
The Garfield ground opened a
day earlier than other parks and
Fairgrounds in the city, and the
children were ready to try out the
slides and swings when they were
unlocked by Miss Elizabeth Major,
2814 Washington boulevard, matron.
Augustine Azzarello, II, of 668
South East street, just couldn't keep
all the fun to herself, so she brought
Skippy, a neighborhood pet, along,
and the puppy, as well as Angus
tina, enjoyed the slides.
Josephine Brown, 7, of 1106 Pros
pect street, was another early Wis
itor to the playground. At the time
of visit by The Times photOgra-
pher she was enjoying a swing.
Jimmy Board, 7, of 287 Summer
avenue, was getting ready to start
Josephine on high swing at the
time the picture was snapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Recreation Division Aids to
Wear New Style
Swim Suits.

Life guards for the five municipal
swimming pools and two Indian
apolis beaches, received Instructions
and assignments last Wednesday at
the Garfield swimming pool.
Robert Goodwin, supervisor of
pools and beaches, gave the instruc-
tions, and H. w. Middlesworth, city
recreation director, assigned the
guards. Don Bauermeister, chief
guard of the Garfield pool, exhibited
the new style suit to be worn by
guards this year.
Assignments at the swimming
places are:
Ellenberger pool John Compton,
chief guard; Paul Bechtcld, Jack
Nicely, Dick McGaw and Marjorie
Fowler.
Garfield Pool - Donald Bauer
meiSter, chief guard; Robert Jarvis,
Ray Motsinger, Robert Collins and
Rosemary O'Connor.
Rhodius Pool-Don Pittman, chief
guard; Russell McIntire, jim
Seward and Sam Klezmer.
Willard Pool-Courtland Christ
ner, chief guard; George O'Connor
and Wayne Cole.
Twenty sixth Street Beach-Alex-
ander Sabo, chief guard; James
MotSinger, Dick Davenport, George
Kustad and Nathan Goldberg.
Warf1eigh B h - Lawrence
Simons, chief guard Eddie Hurley
and Robert Harry.
Douglas Pool - Howard Clark,
chief guard, and Frank Ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
DRILLS TO Be GIVEN
BY 200 CHILDREN
Features Will Be Included
on Grotto Program.

More than 200 children, under the
direction of Mrs Norma Roster,
supervisor of handicraft and pag-
eantry in city Fairgrounds, will take
part in the Sahara Grotto celebra-
ton at Butler bowl July 4.
The children will present several
drills. the feature of which will be a
military formation in red, white and
blue, with the children formed into
a living American flag They also
will present the Parade of Ma
tions." Goddess of Liberty" and
'Uncle Sam"
Rehearsals will be held Thursday
at 2 at Brookside park community
house and at 3 Friday at the open
air theater at Garfield park. All
children in the neighborhoodS are
invited to take part.
Each child taking part will be adj
mitted free to the Battle of the
Argonne.' the Grotto presentation.
One adult member of his family
also will be admitted without
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

this strength with a bid of two no
trump. North will respond with
three no trump.
XXTHILE it is not generally con-
w sidered good defense to lead
away from king, West can do
nothing else, SO he starts the attack
with his fourth best spade-the
four. East plays the jack, and the
trick is won by the declarer with
the ace. South leads his queen of
diamonds, and West properly re-
fuses to cover.
Now, let us count the declarer's
hand-having located the king of
diamonds, he practically is assured
of four diamond tricks, one club
one heart, he has spade trick, and
may make the queen Of spades
eight tricks in all.
He either must establish a club
trick or take the heart f1nesse. The
better plan is to establish the club
suit.
Declarer must watch his entries,
so his proper way is to lead a small
club. West plays the ten, and de-
clarer wins the trick with the ace
and returns small club, which
West wins with the queen.
West cashes his king of spades
and then leads small spade, dunn
my winning with the queen.
A club is returned and West wins
with the king. He then cashes his
good spade, declarer diScarding
heart.
West has nothing but hearts and
diamonds left, and regardless of
what he leads, the declarer will
make the rest of the tricks.
If he returns a diamond, declarer
will discard his losing queen of
hearts on the eight of clubs, while
if heart is led it is right into de-
clarer's ace-queen.
tccpgrisht. 1888. by NEA Service. mol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Officials Ask Public to Aid
Rules Enforcement;
Safety Stressed.

Instructors and matronS at city
Fairgrounds and parks have received
their instructions from officials of
the city recreation department.
The recreation department also
has asked aid of the public because
of sharp reduction in the depart
ment's staff.
The rules for the matrons and in
structorS follow:
Open playground promptly at 8
each morning and close promptly at
at night.
Instructors must not be absent
without first notifying the super
visor or department Office.
Men instructors must assist in
locking up equipment.
Instructors may be detailed TO any
other playground at any time, and
may be called upon for Sunday duty.
Inspect all equipment daily be-
fore grounds are opened.
Report all unfit equipment to of
fee and do not let children use it.
Have boy instructor or custodian
rake tanbark in place when it be-
comes scattered.
Allow no dogs, knives or dangerous
articles on grounds.
No golf balls or hard balls allowed
on grounds.
Send all children home at clos
ing time.
Allow no smoking or swearing on
grounds.
Standing in swings not allowed.
No pushing Of large swings.
No children older than in baby
swings.
No crawling up slides; no paper
on slides.
No throwing Of sand in sand
boxes.
No children more than Is years
old.
No baseball playing near equip
ment.
No gambling on grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
It's Your Turn
Recreation Department
Has Open Season on
Queries.

CITY recreation department Of
~ flcials must know the what,
where. when and how about their
Fairgrounds, in addition to their
many other duties, it was revealed
after phone conversation the other
morning.
Alma Teifert. supervisor of girls
games and athletics, answered the
phone.
There's a woman on the phone
who wants to know where the swim
ming pool is located at Rhodius,"
she said, turning around.
H. w. MiddleSworth, city recrea-
ton director; Clifford Courtney.
supervisor of Fairgrounds, and Bob
Nipper, supervisor of boys games
and athletics at the parks, answered
unanimously, IT'S at the east end
of the park"
Miss Teifert gave the reply to the
waiting woman and after a brief
pause announced:
She wants to know where Rho
diuS park is located"
Nipper reached for the phone.
Its at Belmont avenue and Nor
ris street." he said.
What's at Belmont and Morris
street?" came the voice at the other
end
"Rhodius park" Nipper answered.
We'll, how do I get to Belmont
and Morris street?" came the next
question.
Nipper sighed, gave detailed in
structions, then turned in his seat
to stare at the ceiling and twiddle
his thumbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
SAFETY TO Be
COUNCIL TOPIC
AT PLAYLOTS
Meetings to Be Held Each
Week Under Police
Supervision.

Safety meetings will be held this
summer at city Fairgrounds.
Sergeant Frank Owens of the police
accident prevention bureau an
nounced today.
The meetings will be held weekly
at each ground, under the direction
of Owen and Sergeant Tim Nc
Mahony of the bureau.
Instructors also will hear talks by
Owen and Mcmahon, receiving in
structions on how to conduct safety
meetings. After a few weeks the
children will shape their own meet
ingS.
With instructors and matrons'
stats reduced H. w. Middlesworth.
recreation director, said I'VE are
going to depend on the children to
be careful and avoid accidents"
approximately $4,000 children
visited Fairgrounds in the city last
Saturday, it is estimated, and only
three minor accidents occurred.
Instructors and matrons will hold
their weekly meetings in the council
chamber Saturday morning at $3.50,
and at that time will receive their
first accident prevention lesson from
Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
PLAYERS WILL
CONTROL LOTS
Self Government Follows
Staff Reductions in
Local Parks.

The city recreation department,
under the direction of H. w. Mid
ellsworth, director, and Clifford
Courtney, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
is endeavoring to institute self
government at the local playlots.
The plan was started after reduc-
ton of the staffs.
In the new plan, eight boys or
girls will be appointed each Mon
day to serve for that week. Four
will work in the morning and the
others during the afternoon until
the close of the grounds at 8.
The four selected for each group
will be assigned duties by the ma
iron C. instructor.
All children attending the grounds
must obey the instructions of the
four children managers.