davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
New York Rangers
Face Stiff Battle
Interesting Schedule in Pros
pect This Weekend for
Hockey Fans

New York, Jan. 13.-lF-The New
York Rangers, whose recent winning
streak has made them about the most
interesting team in the circuit, face
tie stiffest test since that streak be-
gan as they round the halfway mark
Of the season with the rest Of the Ma
:ional Hockey League clubs this week.
end.
The Amerks play the high-flying
Maple Leafs In Toronto Saturday
night and Sunday they encounter
Chicago's Blackhawks.
Their nearest rivals, the Ottawa
Senators ard Montreal Maroons, face
strong opponents in their weekend
games. Ottawa plays the second
pace Montreal Canadiens at Montreal
Saturday night while the Maroons
face the New York Rangers in New
York Sunday. A fifth game on the
weekend program brings together
the Boston Bruins and Detroit Red
Wings at Detroit Sunday night.
The Amerks are in for a tough time
in their two games. Although they
unset the dope by tying Toronto at
IL Thursday, the Leafs rolled up big
scores In two earlier encounters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
MULLEN, ME|NHOVER
AND WIYASEK SCORE
HEAVILY IN FRACAS
Sioux Basketeers Run Score
Up to 20 to 10 and Coast
Rest Of Way
LETICH USED II Athletes
caskey, Forward, and Stems.
land, Guard, Most Effec.
tive for Losers

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-(R)E
University OF North Dakota,s high
powered basketball team rolled over
Valley City teachers college here FRI
day night 43 to 20 In clash between
the two outstanding teams in North
Dakota.
The teachers made q battle Of 1t
most Of the way through the first
half, which closed with the Sioux
leading 1910. Although the Vikings
never had the lead they tied the count
at % and 6-6, but from there trailed
the remainder Of the way.
The Nodaks opened the second half
with q sensational drive that carried
the score to 1910 before the teach
ers scored on free throw. With
four and q half minutes gone, Herman
Witasek, star Sioux forward, went
out with four personals and half
minute later was followed by Booth,
guard. Coach Lettich used an entire
team OF reserves the last four min
utes.
Witasek and Ted Meinhover car
ried the Sioux scoring burden the
first half, while Mullen potted six
field goals in the second period:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Three Polo Players
Get 1O-GOal Ratings

New York, Jan. l3.-(R1Reflecting
the. rise OF the west to polo power,
Cecil Smith Of Texas and Elmer Boz
seke Of California have been given 10
goal handicaps by the United States
Polo association, marking tho first
time nj history any player from be-
yond the Alleghenies ever received
maximum rating.
Retaining his place ct the top the
great eastern star. Tommy Hitchcock,
likewise was rated ct 10 goals for the
18th successive season.
Two other members Of the west
team. Herbert w. (Rube) Williams
OF Texas and Adam Roark Of Cali
forrlda both were boosted from seven
goals to eight where Eric Pedley, an
other Californian, held his place un.
changed. OF the Eastern squad, Win.
ston Guest remained ct eight and
Michael Phipps ct seven while Earle
A. 8. Hopping was dropped from eight
to seven and Raymond Guest from
seven TO six goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Ivan Williamson Will
Coach Yale Freshmen

New Haven, Conn. Jan. l3.-P-
Ivan Williamson. captain and star
end Of the 1882 Michigan Wolverines.
will BE- the new freshman end coach
Of Yale football.
This announcement, which was the
first to break the tension gripping the
university football coaching situation
since the close Of the season last vear
Immediately gave birth to much eoe-
sip.
Malcolm Farmer, director Of ath.
lctics, said the appointment Of VII.
Hanson had mo bearing On what
Yale plans to do about the rest az ~
coaching staff" for the 1894 campeien.
But some observers saw IA the
choice Of Williamson sign that Yale
plans to break with tradition by I'M.
Ing on Harry Kipke, who tausht wa
hanson Ill he knows about foothall
at Michigan. to take over the head
coochship. which last season WAS held
BY Reggie Root
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Carnera-Baer Battle
In June Is Probable

New York, Jan. -. - @ - One
srappy interview between Jack
Dempsey and Col. John Reed Kilpat-
rick seemed to have changed the en-
tire heavyweight situation Saturday
and left . strong probability Of title
meeting between Primo Carnera and
Max Baer In June.
After Col. Fitzpatrick, president Of
Madison Square Garden. had chatted
with Dempsey and Ancil Hoffman,
Baer's manager, 1t was indicated that
the prospects Of . Baer- Camera bout
were not 30 dismal after all.
Col. Fitzpatrick seemed satisfied
that m arrangement could be made
even though Carnera now Is tied up
with the Garden and Baer with
Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Comes to Defense
OF Pro Golfers
President George r. Jacobus
Denies Impression Of
Standardization
BY GEORGE r. JACOBUS
president, Professional Golfers
AssnciafiOu If Amer1cal

Sebring, Fla, Jan. 13.-(P)-Basing
my prediction upon the trend Of pro-
fcssional golf during the year 1888
and the program and plans mapped
ont by the tournament bureau and
other branches OF the Professional
Golfers Association of America, I feel
safe in saying that the year 1884
should be as great as 1929 as to prize
money, ETC., for professional tourna-
raent golf.
We have at least 20 major tourna-
ments now scheduled, including two
new ones in Texas, one in Arizona and
several in Florida, etc. believe that
prize money for late 1882 and early
1898 approximated $4,000, whereas
this season late In 1888 and early
1884, it will be approximately SIS, 600.
The Professional Golfers assOcia-
ton is sponsoring q move for the uni
form recognition Of the fundamental
principles and mechanical laws Of the
game. Many have gained the mis-
taken impression that we are trying
10 standardize all methods Of teach
ing the game. However, this is not
our intention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Kirkwood, Smith and
~ Diegel Are Defeated

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-R-On
the trail Of $4,000 prize money, l6
surviving golfers teed off Saturday in
the third round Of the annual San
Francisco national match play open
championship.
The tournament medalist, Johnny
Rogers Of Denver, paced the field.
Craig Wood. Deal, N. j.. defending
champion, and Witty Cox, Brooklyn,
1882 winner. will face each other In
the quarter finals II they are victori-
Gus In their third-round matches.
Oliver Sloppy, Long Beach, Calf.
got . 1-up victory Friday over DIN
Dutra. Santa Monica.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,, Leo
Dtegel, Philadelphia and Joe Kirk
wood, Chicago. were among those de-
feated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
.%COVD-HALF RALLY
GIVES slim MARGIN
10 WESTERN CACERS
Everett Cox and 0smund Bag.
penstoss Lead Midqets in
Closing Rally
DEMONS LED At HALF IA
Center John YeasIey Leads
lmps to Victory Over Wing
CUNT, 1910

Staging = spirited rally in the Sec
ond half to outscore the Demons IL
to 8, Dickinson high schools strong
basketball team Friday night defeated
Bismarck Is to Is in hardfought
contest at the local high school gym
naSium.
Everett Cox, Nashy forward, and
Osmund Baggenstoss. dependable
guard, led the Midgets in the second
half rally with five field goals be-
tween them.
Bismarck had left the floor at the
end Of the first half with IA mar
gin, after having outplayed Coach
Charles Denton's Midgets In the OPEN
ing two quarters.
But the westerners started their
rally as the third quarter opened and
at the end Of the third quarter had
a 1919 lead, Cox sinking field goal
just before the period ended.
Systematically the visitors ran their
margin up to 1873 before the Demons
staged q last-minute rush.
Demons Shifted About
Coach Roy D. Mcleod shifted his
lnen about considerably in the closing
half In an effort to bolster them
against Dickinson's uprising, but to
no avail.
The keen eye Of Neil Croonquist,
forward, gave Bismarck its first-half
lead. Croonquist scored all Of Bis
marck's points in the first quarters
with three field goals and free toss.
In the second halt, Billy Owens. the
other forward, played strong floor
game for the home team while Larry
Schneider. lanky center, gave the
guards good support on the defen-
sive.
It was . rough game from start to
finish, nine fouls being called on each
team and two Midgets and one
Demon leaving the floor with the
maximum OF four infractioas each.
It was Dickinson's sixth successive
victory this season and Bismarck's
second loss In six starts.
The Midgets will play Coach Leon
ard G. McAIahan's Braves at Mandan
Saturday night.
Imps Trounce Wing
In . preliminary game here Friday
evening. the Imps, Bismarck second
team. walloped q hard-fighting Wing
quint 80 to 10.
Coach Fred Halls boys found 1t dif-
1icult to score against the 1mps' strong
defensive play and once the Imps
offensive began clicking, the score
mounted steadily.
John Yeasley, elongated Imp GEN.
ter. was the heavy scorer of the con-
test, with six field goals to his credit
Vernon Hedstrom, Elfred Elofson and
Jun McGuinness scored two field
goals each.
Captain Bill Olson was the main
stay Of the visiting five, playing we'll
on both offensive and defensive and
leading his mates in scoring with two
field goals and free toss.
Bismarck's next game will be
against Valley City there next Fri
day night.
The summary Of Friday nights con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Vines Demonstrates
Marked Improvement

Philadelphia, Jan. l3.-R-wl.
liam 3. Tilden stu Is tho master. h,,t
Ellsworth Vines Is showing tha i'm.
provement which the lanky Califor.
nian has predicted win eventualIv
solve Big Bills supremacy IA indoor
tennis.
Vines took one sst and forced IN.
other into extra games Friday niriae
Ia his second encounter NTH TIIden
during professional tour 81 tn
country. The scores were "a. s-io
81. 6-3.
Two points stand out clearly :. !.
result Of the play. ridden. althon.h
almost Il. stu Is more thsn sG,,si
g extended matches: Vines, althonsh
Dssten, w. much more at home "a
fective than Ia their first enCo,nts -
which he lost in straight sets a ~.
York "wednesday. - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
|Mayville Teachers Win
Victory Over Wahpet0n

Mayville. N. D., Jan. 13-(R)-The
NIayville state teachers college bas-
ketball team defeated the Wahpeton
science school quintet here Friday
night, As to rs.
Scoring honors Of the fray went to
Bill Luckason, Mayville center, who
tailed 20 points. During the early
part Of the first period, Mcdonald,
Wahpeton forward, suffered q broken
nose and was forced to leave the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
ForesterS
HOOsier Natural on
Cage Program Tonight

Chicago, Jan. 13.-lF)-A Hoosier
basketball natural" between Pur-
dues Boilermakers and Indiana, with
each battling to remain in the select
group of undefeated western confer
ence teams, will be presented satur-
day at Bloomington.
Purdue has averaged more than q
point minute In defeating Mime
sofa and Illinois.
Iowa, the other undefeated five,
appeared certain Of making 1t three
straight, meeting Minnesota at Min
neapolis. The Hawkeyes have de-
feated Northwestern and Wisconsin,
while Minnesota lost to Purdue and
Northwestern.
Illinois will meet Chicago 1T Chi
cago.
Northwestern and Ohio State will
meet 1t Columbus, and Michigan and
wisconsin will tangle at Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Bryan Grant Upsets
Frank Shields, No. /

Miami, Fla, Jan. 13.-ReBryan
NJ. "Bitsy" Grant has carried into the
1894 tennis campaign his giant-kill-
ing tactics.
The pint-sized Atlanta star upset
Frank x. Shields Of New York, 6-Ss
As, 6-1, O. in the Miami Biltmore
semi- finals Friday.
Saturday afternoon he was to take
on George Lott, Jr, Of Chicago. de-
tending champion. Lott went to the
finals by defeating Cliff Suffer, New
Orleans, 81. Ga, 81, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
North Dakota U. ~; Valley City
Teachers %.
Utah So; Montana State 10.
Stevens Point Teachers Is:
Platteville Teachers II.
North Dakota State 80; Superior
Teachers %.
South Dakota University ~;
Morningsille a..
River Falls Teachers 80: Stout
Institute IS.
Lake Forest ulls.) College IS;
Ripon II.
South Dakota School Of Mines 20;
Northern Normal 81.
Western State Teachers (Kala-
mazoo) rs: Marquette 81.
Iowa State %: Kansas State 20.
Eveleth Junior "a: Rochester Jun
ior 20.
Manchester 81; Gustavus Adol-
phus Al.
Cornell mount Vernon, Iowa.
II: Carleton Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
IRISH AFTER NO. ~

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 13.-lPe
Notre Danes sharpshooters will get
ont after ell all-time basketball rec
ord of % consecutive victories Sat-
urday night against Butler, 1928
champion Of the Missouri Valley
Conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
JEWISH PUCK STARS

Two Jewish players are now star
ring in the National Hockey League.
They are Alex Levinsky Of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, and Max Kamin-
sky Of the Ottawa Senator's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
erShurR,

ersburg.
l933-$52,000, signed In st. Peters,
burg.
l934-Probably $4,000, to be signed
in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Referee - George schaumberg
Jamestown College,: umpire -Myron
8enDer (Bikmarck),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Public Invited to Witness Game
Free; Veterans Defeat
oreSters

In their debut in city league play
Friday night. the Veterans sextet
defeated the Bismarck Foresters 8 to
5 in an overtime period.
Cofow and Wakefield led the Vet
erans' attack as 100 fans looked on
under the floodlights. 8. Goetz and
D. Schneider counted for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

RANUUNNEN 10 COACH
It Is reported that Paul Pardonner,
quarterback at Purdue for the last
three years, will be assistant backfield
coach under Noble Kizer at that
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

A beetle Is said to be able to dis
pense with food for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

When standing ct tho North Pole
all directions are south. At the South
Pole, all directions are north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Boston, Tim relates CONNOLLY was deepang
saoon. and ) rang decided 70 pick his pocket1. .s
kept tpong Into the BACK foo only % return
and report One-xye' Was awake 80. -.
Jnay Connolly thnked s bartender for listing him
TT ~ r found that Connolly his ds With hb
49, tn gang thought h awaks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
{3l@Rl &@00!5
"One-Eye' Connolly Slept With Glass Eye
Open-And Fooled Some Thieves

The original Connolly who died about IS years $50 vas
McaTah Ngnt manager Tells
following story the famous crasher Of gates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

HIGH SCHOOLS
Dickinson Is; BISMARCK Is.
ST. MARY'S (BISMARCK) So;
Hazelton 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
PARDONNER TO COACH

Totals ............. 3 5
Referee: Council; umpire: Padden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Heteree: Z. g. McMahan (Ham-
3ine); umpire-Gerald Griffin min
s1eapolis).
Evening star., 1934-03-04

A broncho in the shafts. The
fractious ways of this trotter
proved his undoing in a recent
goat race on a Berlin track.
He was still bucking when the
winner came in. A. +. Pnoto'
Evening star., 1934-03-04

has been approved than doctors While today
its use has spread to 81 different countries.
Here in America thousands of people take it relgiousy
each night to sound estfu sleep and relief from
tension And great numbers voluntarily reporting results
which have been surprising.
For example, Miss Lola Bridges O5 Oak Street. Winnetka
Illinois, writes: ~ have been rather all my e and
had great difficulty in getting to sleep night seemed to
be all keyed up and could not relax So started to drink
heard glowing reports Of its benefits For
the last month have been drinking it regulary-boh hot
and cod-n place of other beverages. Now sleep fine;
feel very 'peppy' and everyone comments the i'm
provement in my appearance In fact, I'm told have
looked well in my e certainly grateful to
Ovaltine"
Another interesting letter from Mrs W. E. Gesemer Berk
shire Heights Pa reports: !3 years ago suffered
collapse loss Of appetite and inability to sleep.
My nurse advised me to try Ovaltne which Sz
gave me the desired results. Then, too, during
the last Christmas season, found myself nx.r
Evening star., 1934-03-04

For Quiet Nerves and Soander Sleep at Night
refuse to relax niehand keep tossing and
turning for hours Ovatne at bedtime and zee for
s how quickly you fall aseep-how much esher you feel next
day. In this regard Easton Jenne s5Os Seminole Ave. Tampa
writes: Ovaine wonderful
and deepessnes After rheasas have home and
walked the until in the morning until sheer exhaustion
caused sleep fits Now take Ovatine
zip it Lowy tumble into bed and in about minutes asleep
And wake up in the morning feeling like '3year-od"
Evening star., 1934-03-04

In the morning. you asUok-
en eIsor-syed. rstrsshsd-
looking and feeling like a
nesO person. Filled sOith
ns'e ensrgy and vitality to
esv,yyoN sigorouslyth,ough
ths day. Yox, ability to re-
eNperofef from fatigue greatly
inersassd-yonr nsrsss
stsadier BY for.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

raj elements to fortify your vital reserve. And
greatly increases your ability to from fatigue.
Thus your comeback is much faster-your staying pow
ers" are heightened and multiplied.
How It Acts
This unique fooddrink is called Ovatne6rst developed
in Switzerland and made here And it acts ways
to help combat the Of inability to sleep.
First Ovaltne when taken hot drink at bedtime tends
to draw blood away from the BRAIN Thus inviting
mental calm and conditioning" the mind for sleep.
Second Ovatne corecs digestive unrest by gently stmu
lating and aiding digestive processes
Third Ovatne supplies important food elements, the abb
Of which, in ordinary Diet period Of tme leads
to rritated nerves and seeplessness
Why Physicians Ad,ise 1t
So surprising the results achieved by Ovatne that it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-30
FitzSimons Ends Work as
Garden Supervisor;
Creech, West, Durham
Take up Task

Although Henderson county
has no large community garden,
it has over 600 individual gar
dens which have been planted
and fertilized through aid from
the Henderson County Emergency
Relief administration.
Frank l.. FitzSimons, who ac-
cepted the position of farm and
garden supervisor last spring,
has resigned to resume work as
a member of the faculty of the
Dana high school. The work will
be continued by John E. Creech.
Herbert T. West and Hugh Dur
ham. Mr.. Durham has devoted
his time principally to writing
orders for seeds and fertilizer
and keeping records of the ac-
Invites of the rural rehabilitation
work of the local relief office.
The work will be continued by
these assistants of Mr.. FitzSim-
ons, and the county vocational
teachers-G. D. White, E. T.
Frisbee and w. A. Franklin.
These teachers have planned 23
group meetings, which will be
held daily beginning Tuesday,
with the view to giving those on
relief definite instructions as to
crops which may be planted with
il =, the next Is days, with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-30
MRS. DALI TO
GET DIVORCE
Proceedings and Settle.
ment in Action Set for
Today Both Secret

RENO, New, July 3O.-(UPl.
Mrs. Curtis Dali, President Roose-
velt's daughter, today was to re-
ceive a secret divorce at Minden,
where her brother Elliott was d.
vorced last year.
Attorney Sam Plat, former U.
S. attorney for Nevada, had an
nounced Dali, New York broker,
would not contest the case.
Grounds were mental cruelty,
based on incompatible marital re-
lations."
Cali mutual property rights
and differences, together with
custody of the children, have been
adjusted by agreement terms
which will not be disclosed" Plat
continued.
The United Press learned that
Mrs. Dali will have custody of the
two children, Sistie and Buzzie
Dali, famous White House grand
children, but that Dali will have
the privilege of visiting them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-30
KANUCA ENDS
CONFERENCES
Final Incident Is Adoption
of Resolution, to Further
World Peace

The adult and clergy confer
ences, at Kanuga Lake, largest
since the ownership and opera
ton of the property by the Epis-
copal church, came to a close on
Friday night with the beautiful
and impressive service of lights
conducted by the Rt. Rev. X. G:
Finlay, bishop of the diocese OF
Upper South Carolina and dlrec-
tor of the Kanuga conferences,
assisted by Bishops Darst of East
Carolina and Thomas of South
Carolina, the Rev. John Long
Jackson, Charlotte. director of
the adult conferences, and the
Rev. w. H. X. Pendleton, chap
lain. The members of the con,
ference stood in long lines around
the pavilion walls holding can
dies, which were lighted one by
one, by Bishop Finlay and his as
sistants from the candles on the
improvised altar in the pavilion,
svmbolizing the spread of the Ka-
nuga influence through the do
eeses and parishes from which
the conference members came.
Ali marched then to the grounds
in front of the inn, carrying their
lights, and singing Coward Chris
tian Soldiers" Pausing there,
Bishop Finlay pronounced the
benediction and taps were sung.
lust before the final part OF
the light service, Bishop Finlay
spoke to the members of the con-
ference. assembled in the pavil-
ion. of the grave dangers to the
world brought about by the pres
emit critical situation in Europe.
A resolution was then offered by
Bishop Darst, to be forwarded to
the Rt. Rev. James deWolfe
Perry presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church, asking that
some action be taken to join
the Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Bishop of Rome. the author
itv of the Eastern Orthodox
church, the authority of the Fed,
eral Churches in America and
the Jewish church forces with
leaders of other religious bodies
in Europe and America, in an Ell
fort if possible, to prevent a
second world war with all its en-
suing evils.
Following the end of the con-
ferences at Kanuga, the property
will be operated. until September
II, as a guest resort. A large
number of reservations have al
ready been made for guests ar
irving this weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-30
Set Four Family
Reunion Sunday

-
The P.-H.-O.-P.. reunion which
is a gathering Of the, Patterson.
Hamilton steen- Picklesimer con
nection. will observe it's 14th re
union Sunday, August 5, at Holl:f
Springs church on Crab Creel
road, it was announced today:
A good program Of singinf
with singers from North Carolinas'
South Carolina and Tennessee.
is expected to take part, it wa
indicated and Willie Patterson
South Carolina member of tn
connection will be the presiding
officer for the occasion.
The Hon, James r. Bryson
former state senator in Soutli
Carolina. residing at Greenvillel
will speak. Mr.. Bryson is a cam
didate this year afor. the post o.
lieutenant governors.