davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-15

McElroy's Eye Lotion IL soothing.
harmless and effective. 1t Is used for
Irritated conditions of the eyes due to
overwork. wind. bright lights or the
sun.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

Nationally known El Dallo Cigars In
%. 5h inches long =. with sanitary M
cigar. Made Of choice tobaccos. n snot
you will find mild and enjoyable. BOZ
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Other School Bags. .1Oc to CSC

These bags have two outside
Of several colored materials.
leather shoulder strap. Your
written on in gold,
We were unable TO obtain
these bags for all stores. tt
at 20 of the neighborhood sto
Evening star., 1933-09-15
INE LEATHER

Genuine leather school bags that strongly
stitched throughout. Steel-reinforced handles that
Will not pull out Snap fastener with lock and key.
Each bag is equipped with composition books.
book. pencil tablet. ink tablet and
a pencil box containing pencil. two crayons.
ruler and
Evening star., 1933-09-15

timely special for students. These
fountain pens are very attractiyely de-
signed and have durable points Of 14-kt.
gold. One Of these fountain pens VIII
give you excellent service for . long
time. Be sure to take ad- a.
vantage Of the special price A7N
for Friday and Saturday
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

though they made several mistakes
late in the contest which had they
avoided would have melted them the
game without the Formally of playing
an extra period.
Got Early Start
i Paramount got the jump on Cando,
and the Towner county quintet was
unable to score until O.. minutes Of
the initial period had passed, and the
Pheasants had ran up a half dozen
points, a field goal by Cando placing
the count at 6-2.
Paramount jumped into l4-12 lead
at the half, sinking field goal just
80 seconds before the two teams
reached the intermisSion.
Cando had the count tied at IA all
before the two reached the first min
ute Of the third period. Cando went
out ahead for the first time in the
game with three minutes of the third
quarter behind. Paramount tied it up
a half minute later and then pulled
out IN front to stay until Lipp's timely
field goal which brought the count to
20 all.
flights field goal came with two
minutes OF the overtime period con-
Sumed, and although Martin, who
missed free throw which would have
placed the northerners in position to
victimize their foes from the south
eastern corner Of the state, the Pheas-
ants took the ball and stalled neatly
until the final gun barked which made
their victory a certainty.
Used New Defense
Paramount, in contrast to the zone
defense employed against the Benson
county AggieS in its 1-point victory
in the Semifinals, reSorted to a semi
zone to zone and man TO man barrier
which proved effective in stopping the
Cando assault, which collected 10 field
goals. While Paramount rang up IA
from the field, Paramount was able
to count only four times from the
charity lines, whereas Cando made
its unmolested chances count with 10
free throws.
Bernard Dykes, Fairmount's bril-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Cathedral High Of indianapolis
Swamps St. Rita Of Chi.
cago 81 to 10

Chicago. March 27.-(R)-Hoosier
basketball has scored another tri-
umph.
After 10 years Of trying, q hardwood
team from Indiana crowded into the
throne room Of the national Catholic
high school basketball championship
Sunday night when the Cathedrals OF
Indianapolis won the title with a
rousing 81 to 10 conquest over st. Rita
Of Chicago In the tournament finals
It was the first championship for
an Indiana team In 10 years, the
others going to teams from Chicago
Minnesota. and Kentucky-mostly to
Chicago.
Another Indiana team, the surpr.o
Of the tournament, Reitx Memorial Of
Evansville. finished fourth, losing q
great overtime battle to DePaul Of
Chicago, the team Cathedral defeated
10 to 10 in the semi-finals, by one
point, as to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
SUBSTITUTE sinks
OVERHEAD GOAL TO
MAKE SCORE $3.50
Pheasants Get OFF TO Early 6.2
Lead But Northerners
Fight Until End
lIPP is HERO FOR LOSERS
Champions Resort to New De-
Tense in Final Game and
Play Better Ball

Valley City, N. D., March 27.-Orrin
Zillgitt. a substitute forward, arose to
heights Of heroism here Saturday
night as he sank an overhead shot
to give Paramount a 1890 victory and
the championship of the first annual
North Dakota state Glass B high
school basketball championship.
Zillgitt. replacing Marshall Dyke,
14-year-old towhead guard of the
PheaSants from Richland county, rang
up his field goal in an overtime period
after Halran Lipp. Cando guard had
tied the score at 30-all with field
goal three seconds before the end of
the regulation playing time.
Fairmount's rangy quintet, playing
far smoother ball than 1t exhibited
Saturday morning in turning back
the Benson county Aggies of Mad
dock, assumed an early lead, and the
Pheasants seldom were in arrears, al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Sink Free Throws Consistently
to Defeat Minneapolis
North in Final

Minneapolis, March N.-(ReA
small, scrappy Red Wing high school
basketball team won the 1888 cham
pionShip Of the Minnesota state high
school basketball league when It de-
feated heavier Minneapolis North
quint, Is to -, here Saturday.
It was the fourth state champion.
ship won by the Red Wing school,
which has had nine teams entered
In the Il years Of history Of the tour
nament.
Red Wings ball-hawk play, coupled
with North's inability to convert free
shots from the gift shot line proved
the downfall Of the Mill City quint.
North missed IL free throws while
Red Wing counted 8 out Of II shots
from the free throw line.
Norths all-state forward, Don Grit.
fin, was held to pair Of free throws
while his teammates were able to get
only three field goals through the
strong defense presented by the River
City team. The Black Birds scored
four field goals, all In the first half
which ended with Red Wing leading
II to (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Nodaks Hopeful Over Track Outlook
Pierce, Knauf, Pearson, Meins
hover, Mosher and Hin
Among Performers

Grand Forks, N. D., March At.
The University Of North Dakota, de-
void Of North Central conference
championship in football and basket
ball, the first time the Sioux have
been without . title 50 late in the
season in q number of years, Is look
ing hopefully to the track season,
where 1t is conceded the local school
has an excellent chance to carry oft
first place in the annual conference
meet at Brookings, 8. D., In May.
The Sioux are looking hopefully to
sophomores to gain the points needed
to bring track championship here.
First places are conceded the NodakS
in the shot put, discus throw, 100 and
220.yard daSheS, mile run, two.milo
run and half-mile run, the champions
in these events all being back.
Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf,
sprinters. Roy Pearson, holder Of tbs
conference mile and half-mile rec.
ords, and Ted Meinhover, captain ana
champion field event man, are the
veterans who will form the nucleus
for the championship team.
Roy Mosher and Wayne Hill, dis
lance men, and Einar Eckholm, an
other promising performer In the field
events, are recruits expected to add
points. Along with them Is Hugh
Nichols, q good quarter miller, ana
Jerry Cope, q football halfback who
can run the century dash in l0.l sec.
onds. However, with his power and
speed he Il expected to develop into
good quarter miller.
The Sioux failed to place in the
quarter mile last year, and with
Nichols and Cope as prospects, add
tioual points are looked for In this
event.
The Nodaks did not count In tho
hurdles last year. either. but Hill =
expected to pick up some points. He
also may be entered In the high jump.
The university track team win par
ticipate In at least four major trac4
meets this season, according to ans
nouncement made by Coach @. A.
"Jack" West. The squad viii be enc
tered In the Drake Relays. the Dakoto
Relays, the Marquette intercollegiate,
and the National Intercollegiate ID
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Hagen Victor in
Charleston Open
72-HoIe Score Is 282; Henry
Picard OF Charleston
Finishes Second

Charleston, 8. c., March 27.-(FH
Walter Hagen, the old shot maker
from Detroit, dangled another tour
nament scalp from his belt Monday
by bagging the $500 Charleston open
tournament and its $700 first money
with a 72-hole score of 282.
The Haig, leader at the end of the
last three rounds, came out in front
only after gruelling struggle with
Henry Picard, Charleston pro, who
lost chance to win an open on his
own course by only one stroke. Picard
shot two subpar rounds of So each to
finish with 283. His SO in the final
round was two strokes better than
Hagen's Il, even par. Picard put $500
in his pocket.
Three strokes back in third place
came Craig Wood OF Deal, N. j., with
286.
Joe Kirkwood, New York trick shot
artist was fourth with 287, and two
strokes to the rear OF him came Wild
Bill Mehlhorn of New York with 289.
Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge,
N. Y, finished with 29O and he was
trailed by Light Horse Harry Cooper
Of Chicago and Archie Hambrick Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, each with 291.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Poreda to Fight
Heeney Tonight
isko.Daniels and Arizmendi-
Masquera Battles Arrang-
Cd For Tuesday

New York, March 27.-R)-open-
Ing q dull boxing program for the
week, Stanley Poreda and Tom Hee-
ney meet In q 10-round heavyweight
scrap at the st. Nicholas arena here
Monday night.
New York's second show OF the
week, In Madison Square Garden
Friday night, will feature q return
light-heavyweight encounter between
Adolph Heuser Of Germany and
Harry Ebbets Of Freeport, N. r.
Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland
heavyweight, and Baby Arizmendi,
speedy Mexican featherweight. fur
nish the other highlights of the week.
Risko faces Dick Daniels Of Minne-
apolis at Cleveland Tuesday night
and Arizmendi tackles Pedro Mas
guerra Of Ecuador at Los Angeles, also
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Each Wins Three Champion
ships AZ Eight Are Decid-
Cd Saturday Evening

Bethlehem, Pa, March N-R)e
Oklahoma A. and M. and Iowa State
have won major honors In the ma
tional collegiate wrestling champion
ships for 1883.
These two schools, wrestling powers
for years. accounted for six Of the
eight individual titles decided here
Saturday night. The University Of
Indiana and Southwestern state
Teachers College Of Oklahoma divid-
ed the other two to give the Middle
west q clean sweep. The East, fail
Ing to win = single crown. qualified
only two men for the finals.
The individual champions:
118-pounds-Rex Peery, Oklahoma
A. and N.
126-pounds-Ross Flood. Oklahoma
A. and N.
l35-pounds-P. H. Devine. Indiana.
ll5-pounds-Alan Kelly, Oklahoma
A. and NJ.
l5s-pounds-Merrill Freyert. lows
State.
ie5-pounds-oeorse Martin, Iowa
State.
l75-pounds-Robert Hess. lows
State Cx).
Unlinited-Ralph league. South
western State Teachers. Oklahoms.
(x)-Retained title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
M'KECHN|E'S TEAM
STRONG ON DEFENSE
BUT WEAK AFFILIATE
Two Newcomers Also Have De.
veIoped to Make Pitching
Staff Ominous
BUT CL0UTERS ARE NEEDED
Two Touted Swatsmen From
Pacific Coast Have Failed
to Come Through
BY ALAN GOULD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor
There was a time when the Boston
Braves could count upon burning up
the grapefruit league" and come
north full Of confidence and enthu-
siasn, only to crack up along about
May or June and take q quick dive In
the general direction of the National
League cellar.
II there Is anything in the theory
Of oppo6ites or the law Of reverses, the
Braves should follow up their mediocre
exhibition SO far in Florida by going
on the warpath as soon as the PEN
nant hunt begins.
Up to date they have been the "hit-
less wonders Of st. Petersburg, al
lowing even for the contrast and
handicap Of being tossed into action
almost daily against the powerhouse
Of the world champion Yankees.
Arc Strong Defensively
Defensively. Manager Bill McKech-
ME could ask for no more than his
men have shown. It would not seem
he needs to worry much about his
pitching staff, II at all, judging from
the sensational development Of one
or two newcomers, including Ed Fall
lenstein, who wasn't considered i'm
portant enough to be put on the club
roster at first.
But Williamsburg Will'' now facing
the last year under his four-year con-
tract to rebuild the club, IS still look
ing for the batting punch the Braves
must acquire TO- pull themselves out
Of the second division.
The Braves will reinforce the
catching and smuggling departments.
To afford q wider assortment Of out
field talent with punch, Owner Emil
Fuchs has obtained two good hitters
from tht Pacific Coast League, Art
Hunt and Bob Holland, but neither
has troubled the Florida fences 50 far.
Maranyille at Second
Gyelman, rangy youngster, looks
to be the choice for third base. Maran-
vile probably will start the season
again at second base. Barber Bill
Urbanski will play shortstop.
Wally Berger, q ballhawk In CEN
ter, and Bob Worthington In left.
should furnish most Of the answers to
the Braves hitting problems. Both
are good for $40 or better Randy
Moore, odd-job man, may get the
third outfield post.
McKechnie, with the aid Of Hank
Gowdy, developed "Huck" Belts and
Young Bobby Brown as the clubs
most consistent pitching winners last
year. Bright hopes are held out for
Brown. Fallenstein IS the latest de-
velopment.
Ed Brandt, one of the best south
paws in the league, and Ben Can't
we'll, experienced right-hander, can be
relied upon to handle starting assign.
ments. Tom Zachary, veteran SOUTH
paw, will do for "spot" jobs.
Behind the bat the 250-pound Ho-
gan will have the assistance Of Al
Spohrer and Bill Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Lefty Would Change
Center Background

Miami, Fla, March 27.-(F-
The Brooklyn Dodgers are In.
clined to blame their hitting
slump this spring on the lack OF
. green background In center
field here rather than any feats
by the opposing pitchers. :.
As Lefty O'Doul put It: "It's
always tough to hit no matter
where youSare. But when you put
q ball player In one Of these parks
where he sees the ball coming up
to the plate out Of q background
made up Of striped canvas or an
orange grove, or q peanut stand,
It becomes more difficult. II we
had . good background, some
thing green, those other fellows
wouldn't be holding US to four
hits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Hudlin Looks Good
In Opening Attempt

New Orleans, March 27.-R--
Those three weeks Willis Hudlin
stayed away from the Indians train
ing camp while he dickered for bet
ter contract terms apparently have
done the Cleveland pitcher no harm.
He took the mound in inter-club
competition for the first time Sunday
and in five innings gave New Orleans
neither hit nor run. The Pelicans,
however, pounded his successor, Lefty
Bill Perrin. a rookie, for eight hits
and eight runs In the seventh and
won the game 8 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Macks, Cardinals
In Training Battle

Fort Myers. Fla. March N-tRe
With the end Of their training SEA.
son only three days Oft, the Philadel-
phia Athletics resumed hostiljties
with the st. Louis Cardinals Monday
In their home camp, having com.
pleted their tour Of the grapefruit
circuit.
They made It two straight against
tho Newark Bears Of the Inferno
tional League Sunday. banking the
Bears 3 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Here Is Class B
All-State Quint
FIRST TEAM

Ambrose Dwyer, Cando, forward.
Frank Whalen, Cando, forward.
Bernard Dyke, Paramount, CEN
ter.
Donald Brady. Paramount, guard.
Harlan Lipp. Cando. guard.
SECOND TEAM
Marshall Dyke, Paramount, for
ward.
Hollis DietZ. Mohall, forward.
Alfred Mckay, Maddox, center.
Robert Nc L eonard, Cando,
guard.
POStovit, Max, guard.
HONORABLE MENTION
Quist, Grafton; Thomas, Mo-
hall; Halvorson. Grafton: Ellwein,
New Salem; and Hofstrand, Mad
dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Eight NOdak Fr0sh
Awarded Numerals

Grand Forks, N. D., March IT,
Eight University Of North Dakota
freshman basketball players were
awarded numerals by Freshman Coach
@. L. Buck" etarbeck.
They are Alvie Dahl. Minot: Cor
don Aamoth, Fargo; Vernon Weaver.
Devils Lake: Alvin Dyke. Paramount:
Roger Reichert, Grand Forks; Byron
Spielman, Nandan: Jack Charboneau.
Fargo: and Jack Macdonald. Grafton.
Dahl, Aamoth, and MacD onald are
guards; Weaver. Dyke and Retchert.
centers: and Charbonneau and Spiel
man, forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
RED WING HIGH CACERS WIN
FOURTH MINNESOTA REMNANT
Pro Baseball Is
Booming In Texas

FL Paso, Texas, March 27.-(H
Take It from the New York
Giants, baseball Is booming In the
southwest.
In two games at Phoenix and
II Paso Saturday and Sunday, the
Giants played before Q total Of
$4,000 spectators, just about as
many Is came to see them In all
their previous exhibitions on the
west coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Charlie Grimm Set
For Action Again

Chicago, March After
battling q severe siege OF lunabago,
Manager Charlie Grimm Of the Ma
tional League champion Cubs, Is
ready for action again.
Grimm played through the first
game with Sacramento Of the Pacific
Coast League Saturday, and while he
didn't hit safely, displayed all his old
dexterity around first base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

MONDAY Tor an ex-
hibi ton ga m e
with the Yankees
were minus the
services Of Pitcher
Red Lucas.
While practicine
before the game
the Reds lost tt
the Phillies 4 to {
Saturday, Luc q !
strained q muscle
in his side. n e
will be out Of the
box for q couple of
DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
PhillieS Are After
Another Victory

Winter Haven, Fla, March 27.-(H)
Triumphant over the Cincinnati
Reds, the Phillies meet the Boston
Braves Monday determined to in
crease their list Of training camp VIC
tories to eight
In II games played this season,
they have lost only four.
Pinky Whitney and Chick Fullis hit
homers Sunday which enabled the
Phils to down the Reds 6 to 4 after
start that was not very promising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
81. PAUL TRUNDLER WINS

liam Orzol. st. Paul, won the cham
plonship Of the Tribune Northwest
singles bowling tournament here Sum
day with . score Of e0s. Reter schwar-
T.. st. Paul, Was second with 900, roll
ed Saturday, and Stan Wojack, MIN
neapou4 was third With ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

TN the BATTLE OF MANILAs
1 BAY. Dewey destroyed the en1
tire Spanish feet without losing
a man. The Boxers were a so.
Getty OF CHINESE sworn to
exterminate all foreigners. IDA.
HO has the greatest area OF
national forests in the u. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
HAWAIIAN HURLER

Ted Nohrigs. rookie pitcher. being
tried out BY the st. Louis Cardinals
this season, halls from the Hawaiian
lalaQdG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Red Lucas Out of
Game With Injury

Tampa, Fla. March 27.-(R)-The
Cincinnati Reds at st. Petersburg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Home runs by Pinkie Whitney and
Chick Fullis helped the Phillies. who
got Is hits to the RedlegS' Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
BOSTON BRAVES HAVE Been
liant center, provided the margin Of
victory, ringing up eight field goals
and two free throws for 18 points.

Ambrose Dryer, In the previous two
games Cando's high scorer, was
checked more effectively, sinking
three field goals, while Frank Whalen,
the other Cando forward. led his
teams scoring with four field goals
and five free throws.
Fairmount lost two men, Marshall
Dykes and Jimmy Ryder, each In
curing the maximum of attractions,
but they were capably replaced by
Zillgitt and Donald Terrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
OKLAHOMA A. AND NJ, IOWA
DOMINATE WRESTLING MEET
FOOTBALL DID IT

The football teams receipts Of $l4,-
500 enabled Colorado University to
nearly balance its 1882 budget Of $l5,-
600 for carrying out the schools ath-
letic activity.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

The strawberry crop about
Smyrna which has been more or
less hampered by rains of the past
several weeks, is at its peak this
week and quantities of berries are
moving to market mostly by truck.
1t has been years since berries were
so low in price as this season.
With the strawberry season rap
idly drawing to close, many of
the farmers have ceased picking on
account of the low prices, and are
giving their attention to other
crops. On account of the wet
weather the strawberry crop has
not been as good as usual. Satur-
day, berries sold down state for a
dollar for 32-quart crate. 1t
costs the farmers l IL cents per
quart for picking, or 4s cents per
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
REPEAL RESULT
is CERTIFIED
Governor Buck Declares Re-
peal Delegates Elected At
ter Court Canvass
WILL MEET JUNE THE "a

Governor Buck Monday after
noon officially declared the II can
didates for delegates to the State
Repeal Convention in Dover on
Saturday, June "A, as elected. The
delegates to the convention will
vote in favor of an amendment to
the United States Constitution to
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment,
which provides for prohibition. The
returns of the election had been de-
livered to Governor Buck by the
Superior Court of each county. He
had enumerated them and ascer-
tanned the number of votes cast
for each candidate, before declar-
ing the election official. The dele
gates elected to the convention fol-
low: Eugene Ennalls Berl, Julia F.
Burton, Col Harry l. Cannon,
Charles Malcolm Cochran, ,Sr., Har-
ry c. Darbee, Joseph L. Davis,
Pierre S. DUPONT, Charles Leland
Harmonson, Bankson T. Holcomb,
Clarence E. Keyes, Eliza N. Corbit
Lea, William P. Richardson, Will
liam G.. Robelen, Thomas ]. Virden,
DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, Jacob
Reese White and John Pilling
Wright.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
NEW CASTLE FARM AID
Ed. WilIim Jr., of Newark, County
Agent, Ready with Financing Plan

Ed. WilIim Jr., of Newark, County
Agent, Ready with Financing Plan
Ed. Willim Jr., of Newark, Coun-
ty Agent, of New Castle, known in
Smyrna as having married a form
er Smyrna girl Miss Christine
Kirby, has been appointed cores
pondent for New Castle county by
George H. Stevenson, the farm
loan commissioners agent in
charge of operations for the Balti-
more Land Bank District under
Parts of the Federal Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act of 1885. All
farmers in New Castle county, who
require the type of refinancing
authorized under Part of this act
should, where possible, call upon
Mr.. Willim, who is ready to dis
cuss their individual financial prob
lens and to take applications for
loans. Referring to the need for
prompt attention to the farmers
financial requirements, Mr.. Steven
son has made it known that he is
making every effort to perfect an
organization capable of handling
all business promptly and efficient
ly; that in this connection he hopes
that all local interests, farmers,
bankers, and business men, will
give full cooperation