davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
TONY BROWN WILL
BATTLE GUS Heb
IN PR|NC|P AL BOUT
Bismarck Behemoth Seeking
Revenge for Two Previous
Defeats by Gus
TWO SEMl-WINDUPS CAROED
Schneider GIodry and Jackson
Larson Skirmishes Have
Been Arranged
TWO SEMl.W|NDUPS CAROED

Tony Brown, Bismarck 195-pounder.
will meet Gus Heb of Pocatello. Idaho.
and Jamestown, in the feature bout Of
a boxing card which will he staged
In Patterson Hall at $3.50 o'clock next
Thursday evening.
Feb. is is the third date selected for
the card. Promoter Isham Hall plan
ned the program originally for Feb.
l. Then he postponed the feature one
week to avoid basketball conflict. It
was postponed TO Feb. Is to avoid a
similar conflict.
Heb has won the last two battles
from Brown, but Tony is eager for
a third match. According to Hall,
Brown is in better shape than he has
ever been and he is PINNED for the
bout. Heb has been doing lots Of
leather-punching on programs in the
eastern part Of the state and in Min
nesota. Both fighters arc primed for
their eight-round set. Hall said.
In five-round scmi-Windups john
iJlO SJNllilClOSl, NIOVtIJCoS, Soos "ASS"7
Vern Glodry. of Brittin, S. D., 100;
and Otis Jackson. Dawson, l55. meets
Swede Larson, jamestown, 155.
Schneider, who has been training
at Bismarck for some time, will find
tough competition in Glodry. The
Britton boy has boxed on a number
OF capital city cards.
Jackson, according to Hall, will at
tempt to revenge defeat that Lar
son administered at previous en-
gagement to tellow-t ownsman, Kid
Howard.
Hall feels that the card Thursday
will be one Of the best ever staged in
Bismarck. The other matches include
Denny Wells, lao. Bismarck, versus
Battling Nelson, 140. Steele, in a four
round 60; Rusty Granting, 1873, Regan,
pitted against Bud Morsette, l42, TT.
Lincoln.
Kid Everhart, 122, jamestown, and
Tuffy Richie, 100, Steele, four rounds;
and four rounds between Vern Graml-
ing, l48, Regan, and Young Rupp,
LAG, Regan.
Lee Markham will referee the
matches, and D. E. Shipley will be
announcer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Allen Hall Heads List of IL
Stars at Worlds Three
Cushion Tourney

New York, Feb. 9.-{Py-TWo play
ers who have yet to earn their title
spurs, and pair Of veterans. wise in
the ways Of billiards, Friday topped
the standings in the worlds three
cushion tournament, each with un-
blemiShed records.
Heading the list of II star players
in the point Of triun,phs was 33-year
old Allen Hall OF Chicago, who had
hung up three straight victories
Only a notch below Hall with two
victories each were 27-year old j. N
Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo. Cal. and
the two "old timers" Willie Hoppe
former balklinc king seeking his first
three cushion crown, and Johnny
Layton, the Sedalia, Mo-, rcdhead who
has finished in front on ten different
occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
|Elks Gym Team High
In Volleyball Sets

After volleyball contests Thursday
evening the Elks we're high in the
independent league play by winning
% to IS games played. The Elks are
high in spite of losing four out Of five
matches Thursday evening to the Co.
A squad at the World War Memorial
building.
Co. A takes second place with %
wins in 80 starts. The Comets are in
third place with 10 wins In IS. Other
teams in the league are Kiwanis, Co.
AS B squad and the Lions.
In the five games between the Elks
and Co. A the scores were 1918. 1912,
1910, 1913 in favor Of the soldiers,
and Ais for the Elks.
Kiwanis won from the AS BIS ISL.
1911, 1874. 1913, and lost one Oils.
Lions lost to the Comets with scores
Of 3, s, Z. 5, Is.
Roy D. Mcleod is in charge Of tho
volleyball classes at the auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
70 AND 8 SPONSORS
SATURDAY nights
Big fight PROGRAM
Shuttle and Weisgerber Sched-
uIed to Meet in Principal
Engagement
GARD STARTS At 9 O'CLOCK
Dick Smith and Gene M'Carry
Will Put on Real Show in
curtain.Raiser

Fans will be able to witness ~
rounds Of fast. clean boxing at jun
ior exhibition In the World War Me-
mortal auditorium Saturday night.
Eighteen boys will exchange punches
on the card sponsored by the 40 and
Of the American Legion.
According to John c. Spare, former
boxing instructor at Iowa State COL
lege and coach for the auditorium mitt
classes, real sport will be offered the
fans in Saturday nights curtain
raiser. Dick Smith and Gene Nc
Garry, who have the combined weight
Of 100 pounds, will exhibit some clever
leatherpushing, Spare promises.
Headlining the bouts is a match be-
tween Arlen Shuttle, las, and Weis-
gerber. lao pounds. These two boys
will give each other plenty Of wor-
rtes In their three rounds.
The first bout will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp, E. NJ. Davis. director Of ath-
letics, advised. That hours was chos-
en- by the Legion committee to give
the people working late q chance to
witness the matches.
Members Of the 40 and who are
taking an active part in the fight
program are as follows:
A. D. McKinnon, announcer: Fred
hatcher, formerly instructor In box
ing at the University Of North Dako-
to, referee: K. w. Simons, time keep
er: Gerald Richholt, George Hektner,
Harry Rosenthal and Major Harold
Sorenson, judges: Walter Mohn,
ticket seller: w. I. Franklin and Will
liam label, doormen: and Davis, gen.
eral chairman.
Other boys, besides those mention
ed above, who will complete the card,
arc Albert Campagna, 40 and Glenn
Cartledge, ll6: Marvin Studsley, las
and Chenowith. 40: Dan Skaro 1875,
and Lowell Eofson, 1872; Fred Shuttle,
1T. and Buddy Wildfang, tSterling)
l27: Ben Couch, 123, and Byron CHS
be, l23. both Mckenzie boys; George
j 0arslke. 40. ana william Mcdonald
118: and Brownawell and Lang, both
fighting ct los and both from Sterl-
Ing.
Officials again win take every pre-
caution that no boy will take un-
ncessary punishment In any bout.
-, padded mitts will be used, and
= O. the referee may stop any
ut any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Basketball
By EVERETT S. DEAN
basketball Coach. Indiana IlniY.

The greater its mastery of funda-
mentals. the more success a team will
have. It is a great mistake to teach
players fine points Of offensc and de-
Tense il they do not know the main
things.
The most important fundamentals
are shooting, passing, footWork, han
ding the ball, individual defensive
tactics and dribbling. Shooting and
passing are rated about equal in i'm
portance.
Much care should be exercised in
teaching basket shooting fundamen-
tails. A coach should allow a player
to use all his natural talents. There
to use all his natural talents. There
shooters should observe, but they
should use their natural ability and
should not be coached to use one set
method.
OF the great basket shooters of the
game, many have used a different
form. Some of these men are Chuck
Hyatt of Pittsburgh, Nat Holman Of
the Celtics, Johnny Wooden Of Pur-
due, Joe Rieff of Northwestern, and
Thompson Of Montana.
Passing. one Of the two most i'm
portant fundamentals, is a means to
the end. The better the passing, the
better scoring opportunities a team
will have. In an average game there
will be about $50 to 800 passes. This
shows the Importance Of passing
fundamentals. If the team is weak
in shooting, it should be strong in
passing in order TO work the ball in
for closer shots. Eastern basketball
is characterized by close.in play and
short shots which make necessary
their fine passing game.
The more orthodox passes arc the
two-hand underhand pass, one-hand
underhand pass. bounce pass, push
pass. baseball or overhead pass, and
the hook pass. Each Of these has .
time and place.
The fundamentals Of footwork
make good team play much easier
Footwork properly used will leave q
player constantly open for passes
Johnny Wooden, All-America guard
formerly with Purdue, was q player
with perfect footWork. The mair
phases of footwork are: pivots, stops
starts, turns, and changes Of direc-
ton and pace.
Coach Bill Chandler Of Marquette
believes there might be more over
coaching Of fundamentals than un'
dercoaching. Sometimes time i
wasted on fundamentals. especial.
after the players have mastered them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Fights Last Night

New Haven, Conn.-Tony Shuc.
co, Boston, outpointed Al Gamer,
New Haven, Q2).
Grand Forks, N. D.-Steve Tro-
Jack. Winnipeg heavyweight, out
pointed Johnny Baker, 1872, Min.
neapolis, uW: Torjack's weight
unavailable: George Fest. 124,
Grand Forks, outpointed Ollie
Bartlett. ll9. Minneapolis, co.;
Abe Hofer, Us. Lisbon. N. D., out
pointed Mel Sullivan, ~, Edmon-
ton, Alta. co.: Bud Jensen, ~,
Devils Lake, outpointed Edo4e
Dyer, 138, Minneapolis, a..
Paterson, N. J.-A Diamond,
1891, Paterson, outpointed Ben
Jeby. 16l. New York. (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
FOUR BATTLE FOR LEAD IN new
YORK CUSHION BILLIARDS MATCH
Jamestown Five
Will Meet Locals

Jamestown's fast high school
cagers meet Bismarck Friday night
at the World War Memorial audi
forum building, in game starting
at s o'clock.
Starting for Coach William Guss-
ner's Jays will be Bud Westby and
Kittelson, forwards; Bob Ingstad,
center: and Augspurger and Nor
deem, guards.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod will send
to oppose them Neil Croonquist and
Oliver Sorsdahl, Larry Schneider,
Billy Owens and Russell Kanz.
The Jamestown five have met
with but one defeat in play this
season and have scored wins over
some Of the states outstanding
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Club Owners Work to Eliminate
Fraternizing Between
Rival Mines

New York, Feb. 9. - H, = Major
league baseball Is due for some brisk.
II not actually warlike action on the
diamonds this year, providing the
athletes carry out on the field With
them the conviction Of their bosses.
The club owners, that the game needs
more aggressive playing spirit and less
f:aternizing to attract increased pub
lie interest.
No special call to arms has been or
Will be sounded, but 1t Is = fact that
TIE magnates Of the National League
have endorsed the initiative already
taken by their chief executive, John
4. Heydler, In promoting more inter-
club rivalry and that the American
League owners are Of similar mind
Heydler voiced q warning against toe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Winnipeg Heavy Wins
On Grand Forks Card

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 9.-(R)--
Steve Trojack, Winnipeg heavyweight,
defeated Johnny Baker Of Minneap-
oils. 1872, in ten round fight here
Friday night. The crowd booed Bak-
ers refusal to fight as he failed to
win single round.
George Fcist, Grand Forks, ia.
shaded Oils Bartlett Of Minneapolis,
ll9. in the six round semi windup.
Fnist had Bartlett III bad way at
the end Of the sixth round.
Abe Hofer. las, Lisbon, N. D., best
Mel Sullivan Of Edmonton. Alberta.
142. in six rounds: Bud Jenson Of
Devils Lake, ia. won over Eddie Dyer
| OF Minneapolis 1873, In four rounds.
and Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks
shaded Les Hayes Of Minneapolis,
! 1874. in four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL come
MISSlONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADyERTJSEMENT FOR
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the sale OF tho
old State Capitol Building located AT
Bismarck, North Dakota will be re-
ceived by the Board Of State Capitol
Commissioners Mt the office OF thu
secretary in Bismarck, North Dakota
until 9:S0) o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday
February H., 1884,.
| Under this proposal, the building
and equipment in place. may be sold
to the highest responsible bidder. lf
the building is sold under this pro-
posal the successful bidder will be In
formed by the Board when he can boz
gin the demolition Of tho building in
| order that the building may be re-
moved promptly. Each bidder will
state In his proposal the length OF
! time required for him to demolish this
/ building ana remove the material
from the ground. This advertisements
contemplates the sale Of the entire
building and contents to the one bid.
der.
No certified check or bidders bond
Is required with this proposal.
The Board OF state Capitol Commis.
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or Ill bids or parts Of bids 10
may appear for the best interest Tor
the state Of North Dakota.
II. NJ. Rishworth, President
Bismarck. North Dakota
e. L. Anders, Secretary
Bismarck. North Dakota
&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL TO
REVIVE OLD FIGHT SPIRIT
much fraterinzing at the outset Of tt
1893 season.

much fraterinzing at the outset Of the
1893 season.
Specifically, here are some Of the
things which club owners classify
under the heading Of Objectionable:
I. Fraternizing between rival play
ers around the batting cage during
pre-game practice.
4. Visits Of players to the opposing
teams bench for purposes Of discuss
Ing engagements for the evening.
;. Manifestations Of "old pal" stuff
between base runners and infielders
4. Public or private beer-drinkine
among players Of rival teams, before
or after the ball games.
The aim and object Is to revive
some "old time spirit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
New York Pucksters
Tie With Maple Leafs

New York. Feb. 9.-Ro-When the
Montreal hockey clans gathered
Thursday night to celebrate Aurel
Joliat,s 500th game with the Canad-
lens, the Maroons walked Oft with the
evenings honors in 81 overtime
triumph.
The New York Americans, mean
while, crept up to within four points
behind the Canadiens after d 3-3 tie
with the crippled Toronto Maple
Leafs. In the American group the
Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black
hawks played IL draw, leaving De.
troit one point up on the Hawks and
two behind the New York Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
oys Will Offer II Rounds of Boxing in Junior Exhibition
Dickinson Teachers Five Loses Two
Conference Games in Play This Week
M;not Beavers Collect II of -
Free losses to Win Z
AZ to IS

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. s.-(F)-1'c
Dickinson teachers took their second
conference defeat Of the week here
Thursday night, going down to a A.
IS defeat at the hands OF the Minot
Beavers. The half ended ISIS for
Minot.
Roughncss marrcd the game. The
Il fouls called on each side played an
important part i'll the outcome Of the
contest as Minot counted IL Of IA
chances to S of "A tailed by the Dick
inSon Teachers. The visitors held
their lead from the start and it was
not until midway in the second half
that the local squad put on a squirt
that kept the play OH even terms.
Aided by seven free throw tallieS
the visitors again stepped up their
score as the game neared the end.
Tho summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
New York Yankees
Receive Contracts

New York, Feb. 9. - tHl ~ Perhaps
there was no particular reason for the
delay but the New York Yankees have
just gotten around to send out con-
tracts.
With Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and
Russell Van Alta the only players
signed to Gate. the club dispatched
contracts to - performers yesterday,
the latest they ever have been mailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Purdue Cagers Will
Meet Iowa Saturday

Chicago. Feb. 9.-R)-Ihe mid
year doldrums in Big Ten basketball
come to an end In big way Satur-
day night, with Purdue and Iowa
meeting in the prime game Of the
program, and the rest of the clubs
playing among themselves or meeting
stiff non-conference opposition.
Northwestern and Chicago meet at
Evanston, and Indiana and Illinois
will battle for their shares of third
place at Champaign. The second
place Minnesota five meets Wisconsin
at Minneapolis. Ohio State goes to
Marquette, and Michigan plays Mich
igan State in the other engagements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
NAGURsKI WINS FALL

Minneapolis, Feb, 9.-(F-Bronko
Nagurslki, star fullback Of the Chicago
Bears professional football team. re-
turned to the wrestling game Thurs
day night to pin Floyd Marshall OF
Phoenix, Ariz., In 20 minutes and II
seconds Of q one-fall match. Andy
Moen OF Fergus Falls, 40. defeated
Joe Dusek Of Omaha, Neb.. 2l2, In
Is minutes and seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
st. Mary's Cagers Score 28-8 Win
Over Minot Five IN Game Thursday
Frank Lee Counts - Of Bis,
marck Teams Points
Against st. leo's

Minot. N. D., Feb. 9. - up - st.
clary's basketball team of Bismarck
scored a 28-S victory over st. Leos OF
Ninot here Thursday night. Frank
Lee, forward for the invaders, tossed
in eight field goals and three free
throws for total Of 10 points.
a AZ tia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
LEyINsKY FIGHTS Friday

New York, Feb. Seeking to
build King Levinsky into the status OF
q front-rank heavyweight contender
Madison Square Garden feeds Char
ley Massera, Pittsburgh youngster, tc
the loud-yoiced, rough and tumble
Chicagoan Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
iDenhoff Takes Easy
Victory From Heaton

Denhoff. N. D., Feb. 9.--Piling up a
safe "A to 5 lead at the half the DEN
|hoff high school basketball team coast
ed to a $500 victory over the Heaton
team on the local floor recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

IOCe8 ............... B
Score by periods: Devils Lake 1, (,
;, 3.-l4; and Grand Forks, 8, S, Z, l.
Il.
Officials-Ed. Doe and Arnold Flad-
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

II Emma Goldman wished to
draw more attention to herself,
she should have taken up fan
dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
cnArurs, pr,su

COACHES BUSH LEAGUE
Columbia High School, at Dubuque,
Iowa, has turned out Elmer Layden,
Notre Dame coach, Gus Dorais. De-
troit mentor. and Eddie Anderson
Holy Cross tutor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
lEzAyLake Cagers
s9'@ to Grand Forks
orks, N. D.. Feb. 9.-P,-
orkS hieh schools basketball

orkS, n. D.. Feb. 9.-PN
orks high schools basketball
cored convincing 2l-l4 VIC
over Devils Lake here Thursday
Lht, taking an early lead and hold
,Ing It al the way.
Quint Nelson, who made his debut as
. regular In the Grand Forks lineup,
and Wendlin Burkhart led the Grand
Forks scoring with White and Rood
playing strong defensive games. Res
lock. big center, was the Satan ace
with Bill Burckhard turning In a
good performance at guard. The sum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
FOREMAN QUITS
POST NEW DEAL
NEGRO ADVISOR


WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. Clark
Foreman, white, former advisor on
the economic status of the Negro,
gave members of his race interest,"
ed in Negro welfare a left-handed
psf on the back and Negro leaders
who have been interested in race
leadership a rebuke at a dinner in
the Whitelaw Hotel here last Fri
day night
"Ihl sure that most of you have
realized that it is most inconsistent
fol people who are protesting race
prejudice and fighting for the rec
ognition of individual worth, re-
CARELESS of skin colov, to take the
stand that it is impossible for a
white man or woman to be fair and
serve the interests of Negroes sin
cerely and effectively" he said.
The remark was probably nlspir-
ed by the fact that hundreds of
protests We're filed into the Secre-
(Confir11tad IN paoa T'uuol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
EDUCATOR TO RETIRE
MAY |; TO BE ELECTED
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
JOS. BASS, EDITOR
CAL. EAGLE, DIES
in Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES = Following a
illness of three years, Jo-
seph B. Bass, veteran editor Of the
California Eagle died at the Cen
eral Hospital last Thursday night.
The nationally known editor and
political leader came to the Pacific
Coast in 1911 from Topeka, Kan
sas, where he was associated with
the late Nick Chiles in publication
of the Plaindealer. Coming to Los
Angeles in 1912, he joined Miss
Charlotte Spear in publishing the
Eagle. They were married in 1914
and worked together to make the
Eagle one of the leading Negro
newspapers of the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08
EDITORIALS


THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN.
The xingdom of the New Deal is
at hand. It win be the New Deal
according to Roosevelt or a more
drastic deal according to we know
not what The people have given
President Roosevelt an overwhelm-
ing vote Of confidence. The out
come Of last Tuesdays election was
not Democratic victory in any
strict partizan sense. Had the Re-
puhlieans been IN power under ex-
listing conditions, the upturn would
have been no less impressive. The
time had come for new dealing
Of the cards. Ancient appeals to
bygone political history fell on deaf
ears. Party lines faded away in
light Of what is transpiring under
the administration Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. What Is transporting
A valiant fight to better conditions
Of American citizens and save this
nation from threatened peril A
fight to save human lives There
is no human likelihood that the
New Deal win be overthrown. The
stars never turn backward in their
course. The people have spoken.
we dare say they have spoken
rightly. The kingdom Of the New
Deal is at hand.
C0LORED PEOPLE have moth
ing to fear from Democratic con-
troll of this government.
n spite Of all Of the prejudices
Of America, in spite Of all of the
efforts Of some to draw a line of
demarcation between black men
and white, the fact remains that
the two groups are 50 closely in
terw0ven that it IS impossible for
the whites Of America to prosper
Without the colored people getting
their share. II IS equally true that
hard times cannot hit the whites
without our getting more than our
share with these truths in mind
we should be just as interested in
the SUCCESS Of Democratic admin
isEation as In d Republican admin
IsEratlon Let us hope mat the race
question. as such. VIII soon be eli
minated from politics. It is not
to be expected that coIored people
WIN sustain no injustices and in
equities under the New Deal as
long as race prejudice plays 50
strong a role. Under right lesder-
ship colored people can and should
use their franchise to reduce these
inequities to a minimum. colored
people must insist that the New
Deal shall be a Square Deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-08

Government Survey Shows
Education Of Negro Is Sadly
Neglected In Southern States

washington, D. c. = (speciall
Fewer than 10 per cent Of high
school age Negroes in Is Southern
States are enrolled IN public high
schools. This fact. revealed in the
National Survey of Secondary Ed
ueation, was announced Monday
BY the Federal Office of Education.
In these 10 Southern States.
there are slightly more than mill
lion Negroes Of high-school age,
and Of this number only about 102,-
600 are enrolled In public school.
IN contrast, nearly four times as
many white students of high-school
age in the same states go to pub
lie high school, the Survey showed.
IN is Southern States there is /
teacher to 211 Negro children of
high-school age compared with 1
teacher to 60 white children. An
increase Of 1888 Negro teachers
would be necessary to equalize the
ratios.
Five States expended $4,000, 900