davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Vogel-Bauer Ceremony
Read Tuesday Morning

The marriage Of Miss Anna Marie
vogel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph n. vogel, who live II miles west
Of Mandan, to Augustus Bauer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer Of the
Center vicinity. occurred Tuesday
morning ct st. vincent's Catholic
church with Rev. Father Adolph
Brandner officiating.
Mrs Jacob Schlosser, attired IN 4
green gown fashioned In ankle length
was matron Of honor for the bride
who wore long white satin gown and
. white bridal veil. George Goeb was
best man for Mr.. Bauer.
Following the ceremony, 4 WEDDING
breakfast was served by the brides
parents to the immediate relatives
Covers were laid for 40 guests at q
table conferred with the wedding cake
and bouquets Of flowers.
After q wedding trip to the South
Dakota Black Hills and Yellowstone
National park, Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer
WA0 w ~ 0O1ASC 0AVC4 ACOSUIUSx "a
at Center, where Mr.. Bauer Is farming.
The bridegroom attended the Center
schools. The bride received her edu-
cation ct the Crown Butte school.
Miss Ruth Wisnaes, 70l Seventh st.,
state supervisor Of nursing service
under the federal emergency relief
administration, Is spending Z Today
vacation in Minneapolis with her SIS
tiers, the Misses Victoria and Esther
Wisnaes. and her niece, DR.. Eleanor
Iverson. En- route to Minneapolis,
she made q brief visit ct Fargo to see
her father, Rev. r. ]. Wisnaes, who
Is III.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue and their
daughters, Patricia, Isabelle and EN-
ma Jean, Of $40 Avenue z, left early
Wednesday for st. Paul where they
are to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
day with their son, Richard, who Is q
student at st. Thomas college, and
Mr.. LaRue,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
r. LaRue. They will return the first
q next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Degree Of Honor

UoG100 o. Honor
A musical program and pantomime
have been arranged by Miss Marie
Huber, chairman for the Degree Of
Honor Protective associations social
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the World War
Memorial building dining room.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

By day serviceable divan. At night
comfortable bed made possible by special
inner-spring mattresses. Complete with
three Kapok pillows. The colors are rust
and green.
The Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Ivory, walnut a pieces, nicely
and mahogany decorated a nd
finish. Adjust m a de Of fine
able IA to u ins. quality.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Here's q chance to save money on the
two things you need most. The spreads
are of the popular l-apunta work and
come in lovely shades of rayon. The
BLANKETS are 70x80 in ALL WOOL,
soft and fluffy. Many two-tone combina-
ton, and the attractive colors will ut in
with your colors.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
MT. RAINIER LOFT WINS
Captures Second Race of Wash

Captures Second Race of Wash
ington Pigeon Combine Series.
Showing the way to a field of 385
pigeons from 43 lofts, bird from the
Mount Rainier loft won the second
race of a series being staged by the
Washington pigeon combine, from
Akron. Ohio, to this city, distance
of 800 miles. Burgess & Carroll's
bird homed only a few moments be-
hind the winner. The first nine
birds to finish won diplomas.
Mount Rainier Loft, 500 .o6: BuTse.ss
I590,l6: Burke 4 Glazerz 1.5Ss.lG; KinE
1857 60; Burke 4 Glszer. .5s1;1O: Nett
l5SO.7O; R. Owens. l,577; E. J. Krahling.
l.57O.60: Kenilworth Lott. 800 80: Ra-
gan 4 Son. l,567 80; Norris Bros.
I.554 40; Charles H Darr, l,55l 80; NJ.
Fis7gera5d l355;6G sanTi3 Fl F. H r Rlsy ley
Summit Loft. 1.51S.20: Bunkerhill Loft
Rsinba4Gt 54 a9 McNRmf5a r. Boswell I4ss
i.467 90; J. c. Krahline. i, 1880, J. E.
Goddard 46310. A. W. Scheuch,
I45s5S: s. F Boswell s.G. owi i439 4 90; n.E F.
meyer' i.421 50; T. W. sprosser. Ia {, so;
George Thomas. I,3a4 10; Donald Adams
1Tnod 4sG io Bqsh Pa4ke4 So? 4e HS Hp0eEl E
Barrett, 1867 40: J. E. Preston. l.22H'
L. Eberly. 550.4o. One loft. no report.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ROland'S Famous Shot.

'"WAS back in 1924, at Merton,
that Roland Mackenzie first
showed his mettle in ma
tional golf. with a shot whose equal
I never have seen before or since.
Seven down to George Won Elm in
the first round of the tourney, and
down with Is holes to go, Roland be-
gan picking up holes on the then Salt
Lake City battler. and came to the
home hole only down. The tee shot
must be played across an abandoned
quarry, and the hole plays about 430
yards in length. Roland needed that
hole badly. He half-topped his tee
shot Gin those days no amateur could
hit the ball farther than this Mac
Kenzie lad. He pulled spoon out
of his bag (every one thought he
meant to play short Of the green) and
he piled into that ball with all the
magnificent young strength of the
youngster. That pill wound up on the
green 280 yards from where he hit 1t,
a shot that so diSmayed Won Elm that
he three-putted the green. The match
went to the thirty-Seventh hole where
Roland himself took three puts after
a bold bid for a birdie and lost. That
spoon shot stands out as the finest
shot under pressure 1 ever have seen.
Perhaps Roland will get back some
of the charge and fire he had in that
Merton tourney of 10 years back,
when he was just beginning to make
his mark as an amateur. He is a
youngster in the professional game.
1t may be that he will be up there in
the top ranks at Merton.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Water for Fairways.

n HERION has a fairway watering
N system. which means that
lengthy rolls of the booming
tee shots of the pros will not be in
order But as golf scoring is being
done today. the boys 10 not need the
long distance roll on the ball they
used to get before the days of watered
fairways They are so accurate with
their second shots and they putt so
well that the length of the tee shot
makes little difference.
In 1880. the year Bob Jones COM
pleted the grand slam by winning
the amateur at Merton. Bob also won
the qualifying round in that tourna-
ment with a score of 142. tying the
mark set six years previously over
the same course by D. Clarke Corkran.
Twice l42 is 284, and it would not
be bit surprising to find some one
CT the pros able to negotiate four
rounds of the Merton course in that
figure. possibly an accurate gent like
Paul Runyan. who has been denied
the open championship for several
years.
Merton is a course well suited to the
accurate clipper and putter, for it
does not demand tremendous carries
from the tee. On only one or two
holes is extreme length needd, and if
the weather is hot during the cham
pionship week. the fairways-water or
no water-will be dried out sufficient
ly to get ample roll on the tee shots.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
MICHIGAN GOLFER
HASFOES |NRUCK
KocsiS' 1877 Skaters Par,
Gives Him 7 Strokes Lead
in Big Ten Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, May 22.-Charlie
1 KocsiS, Michigan's du-
\ rable Hungarian of the
~ fairWayS, appeared to
have the big ten golf champion
ship in his hip pocket today as
the field sought to overtake him
in the final 36 holes of the title
drive over the Sun-baked fair
ways of Kildeer Country Club.
The 2l-year-old Michigan sopho-
more ran far ahead of his rivals yes
terday with par-smashing rounds of
66-70 for a 1856 total that clipped par
by shots and gave him a big Z
stroke lead over his nearest rival,
Woodrow Malloy, also of Michigan.
Kocsis and Malloy also helped shove
Michigan 20 shots ahead of North
western in the battle for the team
title with a combined team total of
604 for SO holes.
Next to Malloy, in the third place,
was Bob Brown, Northwestern. with
152. followed by Jimmy Gardner OF
Iowa and Pat Sawyer OF Minnesota,
who had 36-hole totals of l54 Sawyer
was regarded as Kocsis foremost
rival, but his putter went on strike
yesterday to stop him.
Northwestern was second in the
team total with a combined score Of
624, 20 shots behind Michigan's team.
Other team scores were: Minnesota,
Sal; Iowa, 655; Illinois, 668; Purdue,
678; Chicago. 673; Wisconsin, 683. and
Ohio State. 600. Indiana failed to
show up for the team title fight be-
cause of examinations
Evening star., 1934-05-22
My Best Golf Shot-Denny Shute

BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, May al
Tucked away among the
18 golf clubs in the bag
Denny Shute is carrying
overseas to defend his
British open crown is an ordinary
No. iron that has helped a lot
in boosting the Shute game and
the family bank roll on many an
occasion.
It's not Denny's three-starred ia
vorite among his assortment Of
irons and woods, for he has no
special favorite-but if there were
one he liked more than all the
rest. that would be it.
And why not?" says Denny 1T
won me s7O0 in Chicago last year
in a driving contest on Soldier
Field
And remember. too, in the
1888 Gasparillo open at Tampa,
that same club had a lot to do
with giving me tie for first money
with Willie MacFarlane.
The particular occasion in the
Tampa tourney came in the last
round. He was going great guns,
and as he stepped up to the eight
eenth tee he needed only a birdie
for 63
My tee shot landed in a fair
position" he relates. "Out came
the No. 3 IRON. l whaled the ball
and it landed just about a foot
from the cup-an eagle in sight.
AS it happened, l missed the
1-footer-just trimmed the cup and
rolled off-but that shot with the
No. enabled me to come in with
the SO and tie with MacFarlane.
That other time out at Soldier
Field was in a competition In which
three shots each were taken at a
makeshift green with three differ
ent clubs.
I'D been sitting around there a
couple Of hours and was beginning
to get tired waiting" he recalls.
My wood shots hadn't been so hot
anyway
so when it came my turn to
use the iron, stepped up and wal
loped three without judging them
any too carefully. Each of them
landed on this cleared spot they
were using for green, and the
Evening star., 1934-05-22
RECORD 2S4 SCORE
SEEN IN JEOPARDY
M'Kenzie and Shorey, D. c.,
Entrants, Planning Tune
Up Test Rounds.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGTON'S twin
M qualifiers for the ma
w tional open golf cham
pionShip plan an early
foray on the Merton course,
near Ardmore, Pa, where the
tournament for the title now
held by Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha, is scheduled to be
played on June z, 8 and 9.
Roland r. Mackenzie, professional
at the Congressional Country Club.
is going to beat the gun and take a
little one-day trip to Merton next week
to play a practice round or two over
the course where he first crashed the
headlines as golfer Of national cali
ber.
Both he and Mel Shorey, East Poto-
mac Park pro, are planning to be at
Merton at least four days in advance
Of the title test, which starts on
Thursday, June 7.
II the weather remains warm and
the fairways become hard. some scor-
ing as keen as yesterday is apt to be
on tap at Merton. and there is a good
possibility that the American record
for the national open OF 286 may be
shattered.
Merton is an Old-fashiOned golf
course Of the kind that the modern
pros with their hot scoring may
burn up.
1t would not be surprising to see a
flock Of rounds better than 10 made
over the layout, which has seen three
national amateur championships and
which witnessed the debut of Bobby
Jones and his final fling at the anna
teur back in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
STIRAIGI4IT OTE TEDE TEE
by w. R. ms CALluN

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5snn' Wsi 3: 81 '?lel ssMIS7&aEi4s 6 r W. Nav Y
Mahon. "a. g3-lS1-36-l5l.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

BY the Associated Press.
"a yEW YORK, May 22-"Dis-
~ senSion?" frankie Frisch
" frowned, where have
1 Y heard that word before?"
Why, he was that goofy
batting practice pitcher we shipped
off to Peoria last April, wasn't hep
piped Tex Carleton.
And. Judging by the hearty guf-
flaws that rang through the st.
Louis Cardinals locker room at this
witticism. that fellow Dissension is
now no more than memory, If he
ever was with" the Cards.
We've been hearing about him
all around the league said Frisch,
who admittedly was not especially
pleased at having dropped a tough
So game to the Giants.
How can a ball club be good
enough to win 16 of the last 81
games, as we've done, in spite OF
dissension?' he asked. There's
your answer, right there.
You can't hustle like we've been
hustling-and win lke we've been
winning-with diSfApsion on a
Evening star., 1934-05-22

club" the one time Fordham Flash
elaborated.
Tell 'em for me that this is the
swellest bunch of kids any manager
ever had-let EN- do all the talking
they want about dissension-weu
do the winning"
1t is perfectly true that to the
naked eye of the locker-room Wis
itor discord was completely un-
known to this outf1t-except such
disCordS as pealed forth in the
shower-bath baritones of the ire
pressible Dean brothers-Dizzy and
Paul-and the silver tongued Pep
per Martin.
AS for Bill Terry's statement that
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Hollywood Votes for Carnera
Fighters in Movie Colony Decide Baer Hasn't
Much Chance to Be Heavyweight King.

he quit fighting. to Hollywood
where he is earning money as an
extra.
Joe Rivers, who fought Ad VOL
gast several times for the worlds
welterweight title. and lost on each
occasion; Phil Bloom. who met
Benny Leonard eight times; Billy
MacGoWan. veteran of 248 battles;
Spike Robson. British feather
weight champion from 1897 to
1904: and Nate Slott, all figure
Carnera should win.
Tommy Paul. former N. B. A.
worlds featherweight champion,
stands alone in selecting Baer.
"Baer is faster" said Paul. Hes
a hard puncher and Camera is
easy to hit. If Carnera does hap
pen to win. it will be by decision.
Baer's win would be registered
with a knockout"
Evening star., 1934-05-22
TEN j. 5. GOLFERS
CARRY ON ABROAD.
Ouimet, Marston, Egan Out
at PrestWick-Goodman
Makes Debut Today.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DRESTWICK, Scotland. May
- 22.-The original United
States delegation of IA
i had shrunk to 10 today
as the big field plunged into
the second days play in the
British amateur golf champion
ship.
Ousted summarily from the tourna-
ment in the first round yesterday,
three American Walker Cup veterans,
Capt. Francis Ouimet, Max Marston
and Chandler Egan. as well as the
comparatively obscure Boston entrant.
R. C. Van Arsdale. had only an
academic interest in the proceedings.
But the overseas threat still hung
over the championship, which only
two native Americans, Bobby Jones
and Jess Sweetser. have won. Nine
invaders from across the Atlantic won
their first-round matches, while the
tenth. and perhaps most potent of
the American contenders, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, made his delayed
debut today
Holder of the American open title
and the 6-to-l favorite to win the
title, Goodman was arrayed against
a little known Warwickshire opponent,
w M Rcbb of Moseley. in the first
round. Assuming an opening victory
for the Omaha youngster. Goodman
will be forced to play two rounds to-
morrow to catch up with the rest of
the field.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
FAVORITES CARRY ON
IN D. C. TITLE TENNIS
Latona and Mclean, However, Are
Pressed to Win-Guido Conill
Facing Maj. Dorst.
NUMBER of encounters promis-

A NUMBER of encounters promis-
n ing stout battling were listed
this evening in the City of
Washington tennis championships on
the Rock Creek Reservoir courts.
Guido Conill, Cuban, who surprised
by eliminating Tom Mangan Sunday.
was to meet Maj. J. A. Dorst, a con-
sistent performer, in one of the
matches
Favorites continued on their merry
way all along the line yesterday. An
thony Latona and Jock Mclean, how
ever. we're pressed to Win the former
by Morgan Jacob in "a. 81,
60 engagement, and the latter by
encounter.
Today's schedule:
Mems singles--5 Pm: McElH He"ay vs.;
vs. Dorst Markey vs.. N. Ritzenbers
Mitchell VS.. Collins, Deck VS.. Howard
Mems doubles pm, Ladd-HerricE
VS.. Johnsen-Trigg; 6 pm, Grant-Krause
Womens, sirQles.3 pm, Keyser vs.
Cochran; I pm; Moore vs. Tew Mar ar
Rassct VS.. Deck; $50 pm. Ryan VS.,
Wood.
Summaries:
Mems singles-Latona defeated Jacobs
Ct s. 60. Crowley defeated Silva,
-. G-:'; Mclean defeated Moorhead
1T. ca. -, CARRIER defeated BOYD
6-4 6-l
Mems douhles-Iadd-H -Herrick defeated
Howard Morris. -. G--+; Latona Ora
vem defeated Deck-O'Neil 6-1. -:
Gould ;:.Ritzenbers defeated Tomeldon-B Bur
Women's sineles-Tew defeated Cola
sdEins sa DECK dsesfed Rfssft dsfsatsa Ffsaief
I'll - Mccullough won from Fain by
default; Tabler defeated Graham, I'll
tt; Miller defeated Whitfield. 6-?
ti-3
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SCHOOL GOLFERS PRIME

Schoolboy golfers of washington
and vicinity are sharpening up their
golf games for the interscholastic
championship tourney to be played
over three local courses during the
coming week end
The qualifying round will be played
at Indian Spring Friday afternoon,
followed by two rounds of match play
on Saturday. at Kenwood, with the
semi final and final rounds on Sun
day at Congressional.
Entries will close Thursday with
Maury Nee.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Two All-U. s. Duels On.


|US MORELAND of Dallas. who
7 eliminated Ouimet in a stirring
match yesterday. found another
American, Johnny Fischer of Cincin-
natl, blocking his way into the third
round. Another all-American duel
pltted George T. Dunlap. United
States amateur champion and semi
flnalist in this championship last
year. against A. w. Breault of Detroit.
Jesse GuilfOrd of Boston, American
amateur king in 1921. was paired
against w. Lister Hartley of Kent.
one of Britain's leading simon -pures,
and Jack Westland of Chicago. victor
over the veteran Robert Harris in
marathon match yesterday encount-
cred Col. A. w. TAFT of the Royal and
Ancient Club, st. Andrews.
Lawson Little, big San Francisco
youngster, drew holiday today. but
will meet Lester Rankin of Summing
dale in the second round tomorrow
morning and then. if he wins, will
play his third-round test in the
afternoon.
The other American survivors were
P. A. Valentine of New York and
Douglas Grant the Californian who
has lived for many years in England.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

T HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May
IL 22-Those stalwarts of the
cauliflower industry who
Il L now are making their liv-
ing in motion pictures
gathered on the Paramount studio
lots the other day and after some
discussion decided that their fell
loW-actor, Max Baer, doesn't have
much Of a chance against Primo
Camera in his worlds heavyweight
championship bout in New York,
June IA.
Fireman Jim Flynn. the man
who knocked out Jack Dempsey in
AZ seconds in Murray, Utah, back
in 1916, offered his opinion first.
"Carnera is a much improved
fighter and he is so big Baer won't
hurt him"
Flynn went from the taxicab
business in Phoenix, Ariz., after
Evening star., 1934-05-22
WINS 6O0-MILE RACE
Dismer & McGann Loft Also Cap
lures 0ld-Bird Diploma.

A pigeon from the Dismer &, Nc
Gam loft won the fourth race of
the Greater National Capital Con-
course Associations old bird series
from Alfalfa, Ala, to this city, dis
tance of 600 miles. A total of 1892
birds from 80 lofts competed.
DiSmer & McGann also captured
the percentage diploma with n per
cent returns the same day.
Following is the order of finish.
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute by the first return to
each loft. the first seven home being
diploma winners:
Dismer & Mccain. 12I23O: Turowski.
1.1S4.4u: Tower View Lott. l.I1I.1O: Ma
thewS l0J2 10; Hile. 9635,; DiSmer &
McGann. 955.32; VoIth. 40 ~; Worch
n4S.IS: Sterzer a44.5S Raulin 94l % !.
Rupert 9?s.24: Copenhaver. 9:99 .0S; Sal
mons 936.40; Barry. al5.SS; Norwood.
9l5.S6: Gorely. al2.r2: Westenberger.
500 .O6 Miller. s94 Is; Kaufman. S60.6S
Eaton. sass: Hixson. S}3.44: Foster.
1g6 40: Mcnamara. 6g1.5l: Linthicum
664 30 Brooks. Buddington Loft. Bus
call Colburn. Costello. Harrell. Mccoy.
Rose Wander Loft and Woodside Loft. no
report.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BRITISH AMATEUR ON AIR.

Bernard Darwin, famed British
golf writer. will cover" the final
round of the British amateur golf
championship next Saturday over the
radio. Darwins summary of the
tournament, in which several Ameri-
cans are favored competitors. will be
broadcast from WRC at 1890. East
ern stand time, over the N. B. c.
network
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Summaries:
MEALEY FLIES FASTEST
Preston Loft Bird Is Winner of
15O-Mile Contest.

A pigeon. known as Mealey. from
the loft of J. E. Preston, won race
from Pittsburgh to this city, a dis
tance of $50 miles. The first four
birds to home captured diplomas.
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute by the first return to
each loft:
J. z Preston. as9-aO; J. E. Preston.
9S1-1O: Dr. L. w. SproSser. 9S4-20;
Eberly. 1890; Greenwood Loft, 942-S4 :;
Rainier Loft. 925-37; Cottage City Loft
g24-53: Arnold a20-1O: Shade 90a76;
Schmidt. aO3-10; Adam, S1S-ls; w
Fierstein. S6%-35: Bunker Hill Loft. 500
10; A W Schenck, 1914; J. Rainey, no
report
Evening star., 1934-05-22

I finally found out what was
wrong: I was pivoting too much.
It's a simple fault, but one that
when you once get into it you
have a hard time locating the diff
ficulty. But everything's fine again
now"
All of which is by way of telling
aspirants to the national open.
British open, P. G. A. or Pennsyl-
vania open crowns-those are the
tournaments Shute will enter this
season-that Denny is ready for
the battle.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
HUNT ELECTED AT NJ. |. T.

Chosen Net Captain-To Compete
in National Tourney.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-Gil-
bert Hunt. Washington boy, who has
Just been elected captain of the tennis
team of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology tor next season, will COM
pete in the national intercollegiate
net championships next month in
Philadelphia. Hunt recently won the
New England intercollegiate title.
Hunt, sophomore, is regarded as
the Eest tennis prospect tJ attend
M 1. T. in recent years. His election
is considered an unusual honor. as a
sophomore seldom is elected to cap
tain a varsity team at NJ l. T.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
"Dissension" Not Member of Cards Squad
sCarhto handP

the Cards are the team his Cham
piou Giants will have to beat to
repeat, Frisch snorts a busy sig
nal"
We've all teams to beat in this
league" he said, but we're not
doing any pennant figuring now
just taking EN- one game at a
time!"
Evening star., 1934-05-22
134-POUND GRID STAR.

MINNEAPOLIS [P).-All this talk
about a good big man being better
than a good little man is going to be
proved the bunk" if Var Keljik has
his way about it. He is the smallest
man out for foot ball at Minnesota
and what he lacks in size (he's only
134 and stands feet a. he makes
In in agility.