davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
TOURNAMENT TObE.
Held AT NAPOLEON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Linton, Ashley, Wishek, Brad
dock, Hazelton, Steele,
Napoleon Entered
SAINT SQUAD IS weakened
Region c Championship Game
in Class B Will Be Played
in City March rs

st. Mary's high school basketball
team Of Bismarck win play Medina
In the Saints first game in the fifth
district Glass B tournament at Ma
poleon Friday, 1t was announced
Wednesday by Arnold G. Van Wyk,
coach Of the Capital City parochial
quint.
Drawings for the Napoleon tourna-
ment follow:
First Round
$50 .. m.-Linton W. Ashley.
Second Round
2:30 p. m.-Metlina vs.. St. Mary's.
$3.50 p. m.-Wishek ". Braddock.
1880 p. m.-HaSelton W winner Of
Linton-Ashley game.
$50 p. m.-Steele W. Napoleon.
First and second rounds viii be
played Friday, the semi-finals at 10
q. m. and IL q. m. Saturday and the
championship game Saturday eve
ming. The winner Of the Medina
st. Mary's game will play the victor
Of the Steele-Napoleon clash in the
first semi-final while winners Of the
two other second-round tits viii be
pitted in the second semi-final.
Barrett Saint guard, IS ineligible
for the tournament and Joyce, for
ward, probably will not be able to
play much because of q recent at
tack Of appendicitis. Other Saint
performers whom Van Wyk will take
to Napoleon are Hagen and Fitzger-
aid, forwards; Becker, center; Muir
ply and Mcdonald, guards: and Hes
singer and Steiner, reserves.
The winner Of the Napoleon tour
nament will meet the winner Of the
sixth district at Washburn for the
championship Of Region G and the
right to participate in the state tour
nament Of Glass B. The regional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Wayne Short Wins
Over Kid Rippatoe
Fargo Negro Rallies In Last Two
Rounds; Skies eatters
81. Paul Foe

Fargo. N. D., March s-Rewayne
Short, st. Paul lightweight, outp6int-
ed Kid Rippatoe, Fargo Negro, In one
half Of the feature double windup
on the weekly Fargo Elks boxing pro-
gram here Tuesday night.
Short, carrying of the first three
rounds Of the five-round joust, man.
aged to maintain his margin, although
Rippatoe clearly had IN edge In the
fourth and q shade In the fifth.
Johnny Skies, collegiate middle
weight from Williston, came hack AZ
ter losing tho first round to Billy
Howard. st. Paul Negro, and won the
next four rounds to carry of an un-
questioned decision. Howard was
down in the second. third, fourth and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Believes Giants
Infield Is Okay

Los Angeles. March S.-R1-
The New York Giants win have
the best infield in the National
League during the coming CAM
paign In Manager Bill Terry's
opinion.
The regular quartet Of Terry.
CritS, jackson and vergez. with
Leslie, Ryan ana James In reserve.
gives the Giants moro infield
strength than they've had In nine
years. Terry believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Some Think Babe Worth All He
Can Get; Others Think
$50, 900 Plenty

New York, March s.-(R-Babe
Ruth's flat announcement that he
would retire from baseball rather
than sign q $4,000 contract with the
New York Yankees has met With
widely differing reactions from ma
jor league baseball observers.
Some took the position that Ruth.
rs the greatest drawing card In the
game, was worth as much money as
he could get. A somewhat larger
percentage believed the slugger was
pursuing q poor policy In view OF the
financial situation.
One Of the Babes strongest sup
porters was Neal O'Hara Of Boston.
Writing In the Boston Traveller,
O'F1ara quoted the huge salaries paid
radio and motion picture luminaries
and then said:
"This Is no time to try chiseling
the real stars, especially when the
stars are as well heeled as Ruth. The
Yankees will need Babe in there
whacking homers this year, you can
bet. It Is an axiom Of the amusement
| industry that in tough times It takes
the topnotchers to lure them to the
box office"
Ed Pollock, sports editor Of the
Public and Evening Ledger, Plailadel-
phia, was In accord with that View
point and said he thought Ruth lis
worth as much as he can get"
Stony McLinn, columnist Of the
philadelphia Record. took the other
side Of the question.
Babe Ruth should consider him
self lucky to be able to get $4,000 fo1
one season in these days Of depres-
Sion," he said.
James W. Gantz, sports editor OF
the Philadelphia Record. called Ruth
q bull In q bear market" and added
that the day Is past when he can
dictate his terms and have them met
because Of his drawing powers 1T the
gate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Fights Last Night

Philadelphia - Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago. outpointed Young F1rpo,
Pennsgrove, N. j., 90.
West Palm Beach, Fa.-Pete Nebo,
Key West, Fla, outpointed Lou Terry.
st. Louis, (l0).
st. Paul-Charlie Retxlaff. Duluth.
outpointed Tom Heeney. New Zealand.
(lW: Art I.aslry, Minneapolis, stopped
Paul Pantaleo, Chicago. 60.
Alexandra. Va. = Petey earTow.
Birmingham. Ala, stopped Bonnie
6chwartx, Baltimore. a.: Bill Lam
dos. Norfolk. Va. stopped Sam Ro-
mano. Warrington, D. G., (N.
youngstown, O.-Jacquette Elveril-
10, Chicago. outpointed Freddie Fitx-
gerald, Youngstown. (lW: Leo shep-
perd, Cleveland. outpointed Tony Ga
talino, Charleston, w. Va, uN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Ring Protection
Bill Considered

Springfield, Ill, March 8.-(R-
A bill aimed for the protection Of
ring fighters In Illinois and drawn
following the recent death Of
Ernie echaaf Of Boston following
his encounter with Primo Car
nera In New York, was before tho
Illinois state senate Wednesday.
The measure would prohibit
boxing, sparring or wrestling
matches when the contestants DIFF
fer more than 10 pounds In
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08


Tournaments III the 16 Glass B dis
trictS are to be held this weekend.
with the regional games, to determine
the entrants to the state tournament.
billed for the following weekend.
There was some discussion among
members of the state board of control
regarding postponemnt Of the district
meets for one week on account Of the
banking holiday but the board finally
decided to hold the events as planned.
There is no list Of tournament sites
available, according to L. A. White,
Minct, secretary of the board. Tour
nament committees have been permit
ted to choose their own sites and the
locations have not been reported to
the state board.
Arrangements for the consolidated
tournament are being completed by
E. j. Cassel, Jimmie coach and tour
ney manager.
The first game will be played at 3
p. m, Friday with the second at p.
m. and two more in the evening.
Saturday morning games will be
played at 10 and II a. m. with the
consultations in the afternoon.
There will be three games Satur-
day night, the championship at 8 p.
m, consolation to championship at
and another at Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Leonard, N. D., Heavyweight
Has Opponent Croggy;
Fargo WeIter Wins

st. Paul, March 8.-(PeCharlie
Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavy
weight, pounded his way through the
defense of Tom Heeney to win a
newspaper decision over the veteran
New Zealander in q 10-round bout
Tuesday night.
In the other half of the double
windup, Art LaSky. Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

NTH rounds, twice In thu latter
round.
Doc Holley, st. Paul veteran mid.
dleweight, won IN unQuestioued d.
cision over Johnny Moran q Detrolo
In four rounds.
Vince Summerville, youthful Yair.
mount lightweight, outpoiuted Bob
sullivan Of Fargo In four rounds.
Ny Sullivan, former st. Paul Wels
terweaeht contender, refereed tho
Rippatoe Short 1lRht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Wood alcohol poisoning caused only
II deaths In 1882. as compared with
$50 In 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

under voting age, most of them were
graduated from Bismarck high school
last year, will meet Mott In the first
game of the tourney.
The first-round will be played
Thursday, the semi-finalS Friday and
the championship game Saturday.
The first round schedule:
l. Bismarck VS.. Mott at p. m.
z. Lansfcrd VS.. Cando at
p. m.
3. Balfour vs.. Grafton at 8
p. m.
4. Valley City vs.. jamestown at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
DRAWING FOR CLASS
ADJOURNMENT HERE
MADE BY GOVERNOR
.minot Forks, Mandan Devils
Lake and Fargo.james.
town Tits Result
BASKETBALL fever RISING
yis
Providers Will Meet Mott in In
dependent Tourney Start
ing Thursday
BASKETBALL FEVER RISING

with four state championship tour
f,aments on the program in the next
three weeks, basketball fever in North
Dakota is approaching its seasonal
high pitch.
OF prime importance on the attrac-
tive program Is the colorful Glass A
spectacle of the North Dakota high
school league, but Of immediate inn
portance are the tournaments OF the
state independent league and the con-
6olidated high school circuit this
weekend.
!. The Glass B meet of the state high
school loop will wind up the basket
ball carnival for the season.
The tournament program:
Independent league-Thursday.
!, Friday, and Saturday at gymna-
= stun of Valley City state teachers
f college.
Consolidated league - Friday
\, and Saturday at gymnasium Of
~ jamestown college.
Class A - March II and Is In
World War Memorial building,
Bismarck.
Glass b - March "a and Is at
Valley City state teachers college.
Drawings for the Glass A tourna-
ment, conducted by Governor William
LANCER Tuesday afternoon, excited
more than usual interest because this
years tournament promises to be the
most closely contested in the states
history. Assisting the governor in the
drawings were H. o. Saxvik, Bismarck.
tournament manager, j. G. Gould,
Mandan, member of the board of con.
troll Of the state league, and Roy ..
Mcleod, Bismarck high school ath-
1etic director.
!, Drawings resulted in the following
1irst-round schedule for Friday,
March II:
l. Minot Va Grand Forks at
= 3 p. m.
2. NIandan vs. Devils Lake at
{ Up. m.
3. Fargo vs.. jamestown at 8
p. m.
I. Bismarck vs.. winner Of VAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Yankee Trainer
Getting Worried

st. Petersburg, Fla, March g.
R-The New York Yankees have
come through the first 10 days q
]. training n such excellent shape
that Doc Paynter, the trainer, =
getting genuinely worried.
gay, Il someone doesn't ct
hurt or something pretty sooo,.
he said. "the club win start think.
ing they don't need . trainer ana
then where will I be2"
There hasn't been : sore arm q
Charley horse" In the camp stnce
the athletes began work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
BY RAYMOND, CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 25. = Three
days of the senate IS Morgan bank
ing investigation have shaken cal
lous Washington as nothing has
since the Teapot Dome disclosures.
Far-reaching results are destin-
ed to come out of this super drama.
Just as congress was about to
raise income taxes on the average
citizen, j. P. Morgan revealed he
was paying no income taxes. His
mighty banking house is shown to
be free from government regula-
tion and examination because it
classes itself as "private banking
institution Large numbers of
prominent men representing the
blue book of American politics, fin
ance and prestige are shown en-
ioying inside stock buys at $40 to
SIS below the market.
The story still is unfolding. The
late eX-President Calvin Coolidge
was one of the favored ground
floor friends of the Morgan house.
The first quick outcry from Sen
Treasury Woodin was revealed as
an inside buyer of stocks at bar
gain prices is regarded as fore
Shadowing the reaction.
The momentouS import of the
disclosures is in startling contrast
with the calm stage in the "mil-
lion dollar caucus room of the
senate office building, where the
scene is taking place. Under four
glittering chandeliers sits the reign
ing prince of American finance,
Morgan the magnificent, calm,
smiling and only occasionally Wip-
ing a bead of perSpiration away as
he shifts under the polite, firm
pressing of Ferdinand Pecora, the
Swarthy Italian born committee
counsel.
Here is the spectacle of the aris-
tocratic Episcopalian, with back
ground of steam yachts, hunting
lodges in Scotland, and a domina-
ton of American finance that
staggerS the imagination-and op-
posing him the almost unheard of
struggling Italian born lawyer,
arising from an American sweat
shop, to aim his sIingshot at the
mighty Goliath.
Paid British Taxes
Just down the marble steps out
side of the hearing room telegraph
wires are monotonously clicking
off the inside story of how the men
once described as "the rulers of
America actually operate.
1t is the timing of these disclos-
ures which gives them their terri
fic impact. First the house COM
mittee was considering raising the
income taxes of the average citi-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
CAPITAL ROCKED BY EXPOSE
IN MORGAN STOCK SCANDAL

zen. Next it revealed that Morgan,
although apparently not pressed
financially, inhabiting three floors
of Washington IS most expensive
hotels, attended by his retinue,
paid no income taxes in America
for three years. Then it develops
he paid taxes to the British gov
ernment while not paying them at
home.
Then it appears that many of the
country's leading bankers because
they were "good fellows' and
friends of the Morgans, were given
large personal loans running into
millions, on which shrinking col
lateral was far inadequate Next
it develops that key men and their
number two men who will be in the
key positions 10 years hence, we're
given favored opportunities to buy
stock below the market.
These are facts which the aver
age man, unversed in the intricate
windings of high finance, can un-
derstand. They strike him at a
moment when he already feels a
deep sense of outrage at the way
the world has gone of late. 1t is
this situation, which might not
have been as striking against the
background of 1929, that makes the
Morgan story one of the epicS of
the century.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
NEW DEAL IN TIRES BEING
OFFERED BY GOODYEAR FIRM

Everyone has been hearing
lot lately about the new deal
which has brought forth a number
of new ideas and created new at
titudes Of mind that demand new
plans of action,'' - is the comment
made recently by John B. McNeece,
local Goodyear dealer
"Today, too, there is a new deal
in the tire business McNeece con-
tinued, ga new deal to which we,
as Goodyear dealers, are mighty
proud to subscribe to because we
know the economies it means to
us and to our customers.
cup until now, tire manufactur-
ers and tire dealers everywhere,
in the mad scramble for business,
have been producing and stocking
three, four, five and even six diff
ferent grades of tires, which i'm
posed the burden of immense in
ventories and consequent high over
head costs, reflected to the user
in a variety of prices that were
quoted him on these several grades
Of tires, and which served only to
confuse him as to which tire was
best.
"But today the pictere has
changed, because good common
sense has returned from it's pro-
longed vacation, and good common
sense tells us that after all is said
and done. there are really lust two
grades of tires and these two grades
will satisfy every need and every
purse.
lone of these grades is the quail
ity tire. 1t represents the best tire
that men, machinery, skill and ex-
perience can build out Of the finest
materials obtainable. And in our
opinion that tire is the famous
Goodyear All-Weather, the world S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
QUNTY1BRIEFS

Perishable Shipments = Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of "a carloads of can
taloupes and two of carrots, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricuI-
tural commissioner.
Storage - Household furniture
: pianos, trunks. Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
. transfer Co. 24tf
Loaded Truck St0len-A Graham
truck loaded with fish is reported
TO have been stolen in Caletico
about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Orchestra Concert and recital
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, violin, piano and wind
instrument solos, Thursday night
at First Baptist church, 7:45. Pub
tic cordially invited. 23t3
Local Home Burglarized - A re-
port at police headquarters states
that the home of Edna Hanks, ABS
New street, was entered between
1890 and 1880 last night by pick
ing a lock- A .38 calibre revolver
and strong box containing papers
and jewelry were stolen by the
thief.
Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5ti
Runaway Boy Sought County
officials are asked to be on the
lookout for Antonio Pimintal, a IS
year-old boy who is reported to have
run away from his home in Col
ton, according to information on
file at the Sheriff's office.
Building Permit Issued-A permit
to effect alterations on a building
at 225 Main street was granted FL
del Gomez yesterday afternoon. Cost
OF the work is estimated at $50.
Stolen Cars Reported - Reports
at the sheriff's office state that
two automobiles were stolen in the
valley last night. One, a Chrysler
touring, registered to N. j. Keiser,
was stolen in Heber at midnight,
the other, belonging to c. H. Birch
land, Ell Centro, was stolen in this
city between 8 and 10:15 o'clock last
night. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

standard of value as is evidenced
by the fact that it outSellS any
other tire made.
Quality Not Sacrificed
"Then there is the other grade
the loW-coSt tire, truly represented
by the new and improved Goodyear
Pathfinder, the lowest priced tire
that it is possible to build without
sacrifice of those qualities of safety,
comfort, economy and long life
that every car owner must have if
he is to receive full value from his
tire dollar
"Now that we re back again on
the road to normalcy, - McNeece
continues, 1--WE all begin to realize
that there never was any need for
any other grades of tires, and we.
as Goodyear dealers realize that
there is no excuse under the sun
for buying, stocking and selling
more than the Goodyear All-Weath-
er and the Goodyear Pathfinder
And we feel that the shrewd motor
| iSt will realize, too, that at present
! low prices there is no need for using
anything else
"These two Goodyear lines both
have full-center traction and both
are constructed with the famous
Supertwist cord, patented by Good
year, which, because of its extra
stretch, absorbs road shocks and
springs back into place, millions of
times, adding miles to tire life.
"With the summer motoring al
most at hand, road delays due to
tire trouble can be avoided by re-
placing old tires now with these
safe, sturdy Goodyears while prices
are still low. Our suggestion is to
buy new Goodyears now in order
not to miss the chance of getting
the worlds recognized quality at
today IS low prices"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Seek Missing Girl-Concha Vile
gas, 10, is reported to have left her
home in Brawley about o'clock
last night and has not been heard
from since that time, report at
the sheriff's office states.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Stripped Car Found-A Dodge
touring car, registered to Joe End
ers, Brawley, was found late yes
terday on the Dogwood road about
a half-mile south of the Yuma
highway. The car had been stripped.
for Memorial day. 726 Brighton.
20t6
Ashleys Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. Ashley, $50 Len Rey.
are the parents of daughter,
born yesterday at La Solana hos
pital, weighing Z pounds, Az
ounces.
Sues For njuries-Harkin Dien
filed a complaint against George
Whitlock this morning asking $500
for injuries sustained when, as is
alleged, the defendant ran into
Dien with his automobile as the
latter was walking along the high
way west of Holtville. The acci-
dent took place on April %, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Pot Luck Supper
For Star Chapter

Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
will hold pot luck supper at 1880
o o'clock in the Masonic temple,
Friday, May 26. After the supper
the business meeting, featuring the
initiation service, will take place.
Members are notified that the
meat dish will be. furnished by the
committee of which Mrs. G.. P.
Fleming is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
STAR TO SELECT BEAUTY

ABILENE, Tex. <U.R - Frederic
March, screen star, has agreed to
choose Simmons university's most
beautiful girl this year in the school
newspapers annual beauty contest
Photographs of the 90 candidates
will be sent to him soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Change Section
Meeting Place

Change in the place of meeting
for the Junior Ten Thousand book
section is announced.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Fox, 425 He'll avenue.
Mrs. Cal Rector will discuss Louis
Bromfield's, Possession
Evening star., 1933-05-25

The marriage Of Miss Mary Haskell.
daughter CT Mai Gen. william N.
Haskell and Mrs. Haskell, to Mr.. Rich
ard Markey Egan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Egan, took place yesterday
in the Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola in
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph Farrell, uncle OF
the bride, and q reception and break
fast followed at Sherry's.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown OF ivory
satin and a tulle veil bordered with
antique point lace brought from Russia
by her father many years ago. She
carried white orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Joseph Farrell Haskell and Mrs.
John Henry Farrell Haskell. sisters-in-
law of the bride, were matrons of honor,
in turquoise blue organdy, with leghorn
hats and carrying blue lilacs. The
bridesmaids tI were Miss Genevieve
Kenny. Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Janet
Stcne, Miss Frances Robbins and Miss
Annavieve Egan, sister of the bride
groom. They wore costumes like the
matrons of honor in yellow.
Mr. Charles E. Egan, jr., was the
best man and the ushers were Lieut.
Joseph F.. Haskell, Mr.. Inslee Clark. Mr..
Reginald Webster, Mr.. William Lund-
gren, Mr.. Whitney Stone, Mr.. John
Vanneck, Mr. Edward G. Spsrry. Mr..
Robert Colgate, Mr.. John F. Haskell
Mr. Edward Mcgowan. Mr.. Herbert May
and Mr.. Richard King Mellon Of Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan will sail for Cali
fornia via the Panama Canal and on
their return will reside in New York.
The marriage Of Miss Estelle Pittman
to Mr.. Russ Alexander took place be-
fore a few friends yesterday at IL am.
j. Mccartney officiating The bride was
dressed very attractively in suit of
navy blue, with accessories to match.
and her mother Mrs. Pittman. wore a
black and white ensemble. Following
the ceremony a bridal luncheon was
served at Harvey's. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander left Immediately on a wedding
trip to New York and Boston.
Mrs. D. r. Pulliam and son, Mr..
D. r. Pulliam, and Mrs. Caldwell of
Loveland. Colo. are spending some
time in Washington.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in her
home on McGill terrace.
Mrs. William LaVarre has returned
to Washington from Philadelphia
where she attended the annual meeting
of the Needlework Guild of America, of
which Mrs. Francis Cleveland Preston
of Princeton. N j., is national presi-
dent. Mrs. LaVarre has with her as
guests her daughter, Mrs. Frederic
Coudert Bellinger. and her little son,
Frederic Coudert Bellinger Of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

In the cast for "Tea With Wicked
Lady" are Bethine Coe. Marvin Biers,
Virginia Wilson and Carl Carlson. The
cast for "Overtones" includes Ada
Green, Estelle Embry, Alice McDaniels
and Anna Moore Converse. Janet Hol-
land, Phillip Ferris and Olga Lindgren
compose the cast for suppressed De-
sires."
Miss Eleanor Chambers Is business
manager and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith