davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles StAley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stout, r., and
their daughter. Maryann. are leav-
Ing Saturday for Williston to visit
until the middle Of next week with
Dr.. and Mrs. r. /. Bork. Mrs.. Stoudt
and Mrs. Bork are daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Staley. Miss Frances Gates
iof st. Paul. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
6taley, has returned to her home A.
ter visiting here for several davx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

Dr.. J. N. Gillette, Grand Forks,
Of the University Of North Dakota
sociology department. conferred With
public instruction department heads
and others here Friday and Saturday
In regard to research work which he
4 doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

Miss Olga Peterson. who Is I critic
teacher at Minot Teachers college, =
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Alrs.
Dell Patterson at the warden'S resi-
dence ct the state penitentiary. Miss
Peterson and the Patterson family
al are former Mohall residents. She
expects to return to Ainot Sunday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

The November social gathering Of
the state tax commissioner office
employees took the form Of . banquet
With covers laid for 10 guests given
"wednesday evening ct the Patterson
hotel dining room. The function,
which was arranged BY Miss 0eFmine
Hein1e. honored the birthday Of two
staff members, the Misses Nina GEL
ger and Ruth Stenuuist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Giants Pitching
Will Be Stronger
Al Smith, Not He OF Brown Der
by Fame, Will Join Hub
bell ct Al

New York. Jan. 5.-tP)-Watch out
you National Leaguers who thought
the New York Giants pitching was
pretty tough last summer. Bill Ter
rvs firing squad will be augmented
in 1894 by Al Smith.
Not the big derby man from the
Sidewalks Of New York but young Al
Smith, left-hander. carried as a
coach by the Giants last year.
Jim Tierney, secretary Of the
Giants, Is cne who believes Smith is
destined to cut wide swath through
league batsmen next campaign. And
the Giants, who were forced to hit
against him tn batting practice day
after day, are inclined to agree. They
anissed too many of young Mr.. Smiths
xide-breaking curves to feel other
wise.
Smith was tagged as q great pros
pect last spring but Terry had SO
many experienced n1oundsmen to
hank upon that there was no place for
the young portsider.
Shifting over to the New York Yam
KEGS, It appears now as though any
dispute Babe Ruth and Col. Jacob
Rupert may have over George Her.
mans 1894 honorarium will be con-
Quoted here rather than in Florida
where 1t has been an almost annual
feature Of the spring training season
The Yankees plan to send out nc
contracts until Feb. l, SO Ruth will
have nearly a month to wait before
he finds out just what Rupert will
offer him. That It will be consider
ably under the $4,000 he drew last
vear is certain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Dana K. Bible Is Opposed to Revision
Of Football Rules for Coming Season
Says Low Scoring This Year
Results From Teams Be-
ing WelI-Matched
By d. X. BIBLE

president. American Football Coaches
Association and Football Coach and
Athletic Director, University of Me-
braSka.)
Lincoln. Neb, Jan. 5.-(P)-There
were many close football games played
last fall and think it was due to the
fact that teams were more closely
matched than in some previous sea
sons. The Columbia victory over
Stanford was a sensational climax to
developments marking fresh enthus-
iasn1 for the game.
Our schedules found teams OF the
same caliber playing and this was per-
haps the cause of the low scoring,
rather than anything the matter with
our rules.
The question Of playing teams Of
similar strength is considered now In
arranging schedules because such
games arouse more interest and it
naturally follows, that means larger
gates" ;
The public often gets as great a thrill
out Of seeing defensive stand on the
goal line as it does from seeing team
in action on the defense.
The views expressed by Walter Oke-
son, chairman of the national rules
committee, at the recent meetings in
Chicago are good deal my senti-
ments. He expressed the belief that
except for some simplifications,
changes in the present rules would be
mistake. Changes to promote this
or that method of attack, he pointed
out, would further complicate code
which already is too complicated.
The game Is fine one and Okeson
vas right when he said the rules COM
nlittee should legislate not with the
idea Of furnishing a Roman holiday
to the crowds. but always for the good
OF the boys who play the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
HERMAN WlTASEK IS
OUTSTANDING NODAK,
HAVING 10 COUNTERS.
Big Ted Meinhover, After Scor.
ing Eight Points, Ineffec.
tive Near End
SCORE IS II TO II At HALF
Coyotes Attribute Slump in
Second Half to Hard Con-
test With lowans

Vermilion s. D., Jan. 5-tP1-North
Dakota Unlversity's prospective North
Central Conference champions ad-
vanced far toward the title by q
smashing 37-to-15 victory over the
University of South Dakota Coyotes
mere Thursday night.
It was the visitors seventh consecu-
tive victory and second conference
vim without loss this season.
After trailing 60 at the start, the
Coyotes eyened the count at TT mid
way in the first half, and although
the opening period ended 1912 to
North Dakota's advantage. there was
little to choose between the two
teams.
Plainly showing the effects Of their
gruelling game against Iowa Univer-
sity Tuesday. it was tired and list
less team that took the floor for South
Dakota in the second half. In that
period the Coyotes only scoring con-
sisted Of three free throws while Her.
man Witasek, by all odds the best
player in the game. went OH scor-
ing rampage. totaling 10 points.
Ted Meinhover. North Dakota S
other supcr-elevated performed, fail
ed to click. He was held to a single
free throw in the final session and
xas elected on personal fouls with
eight minutes left to play.
Olson, Murphy and Bryan shared
scoring honors for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Buck Boucher Has
Fine Hockey Team
Ottawa Senators Look Like
Real Threat to Canadian
Division Leaders

New York, Jan. 5.-(P)-A natural
conclusion reached after Z review of
recent happenings in the National
HOCKEY League is that George (Buck)
boucher, who played the game long
enough to know all about It, is rapidly
developing into one OF the outstanding
managers and coaches in the circuit.
Old Buck" started the current sea-
son with group Of players who
hadn't been able to lift the Ottawa
Senators out Of the cellar last wear
and by diligent trading, smart pick
ing OF rookie prospects and exnert
coaching has built up q team which
looks like q real threat to the Cana
dian division leaders. The Boston
Bruins, who took q 90 licking from
the Senator'S Thursday night. micht
say they were even more than q
threat. :
The Maroons. however, refused Ia
be shaken off and remained onlv :
point behind the Senators as thew de-
ieated the New York Americans S Ia
In overtime. = :
The Montreal Canadiens. m,nn.
tneir star. Howie Morenz, again exer-
cised their "jinx" over the Toronto
Maple Leafs and won Al. It was onlv
the .ourth defeat for the Leafs and
the third at the hands Of the Cana
d1ens. George Manthas two roale
were the big features as the Flvinp
frencnmen outsped their rivals.
IN the American division. the IA
troit Red Wings came to life after 4
pig JOB Of rebuilding and walloped
the New York Rangers 81 to 20 back
into second place while Boston was
left along in the cellar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
100000 Price Is
Placed on Browns
Ball Estate, However, Is Ex
pected to Retain Title to
Sportsmen's Park

st. Louis. Jan. 5.-(P1-A price tag
Of 100000 is understood to have
been placed on the franchise and
players of the st. Louis Browns. with
several groups interested in purchas-
ing the club.
The Dispatch said Friday that
negotiations have reached the point
where not more than 100000 stands
between one group and the price set
by the trustees OF the estate of Philip
De Catesby Ball.
While there is said to be differ
el.ce Of opinion among heirs, execu-
tors and trustees over the wisdom Of
selling the club at this time, the gem
eral belief in baseball circles is that
the franchise and players will be
sold, probably before the start Of the
1884 season, with the ball estate re-
tanning Sportsmen's park.
If the transaction is consummated
the purchasing group will be given a
longtime lease Of Sportsman's park,
and the Browns will remain in st.
Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
NORMAN +, BROOKES
OF AUSTRALIA said
NEXT AMONG GREATS
LaCoste, NussIein, Johnston,
Richards, Williams, Bor-
otra N Order
BARNES, KOZELUH ARE LAST
Veteran Refuses to Rank Such
Players as Won cramm,
Crawford, Vines
BARNES, K0zELUH ARE LAST

New York, Jan. 5.-(4}--From the
rich and dramatic tennis background
Of his remarkable career, Big Bill
Tilden Friday put himself squarely on
record as ranking Henri Cochet Of
France and Norman E. Brookes. the
left-handed Australian, as his all
time No. and No. stars of the
game.
In the "first ten" that he picked by
request, based upon the span Of his
own competitive career since the war
plus the combination Of tennis gen.
ius and stroke production" Tilden
placed his old rival Little Bill" John
ston, no better than fifth and LaCoste
and Nusslein ahead Of Johnston not
because they were any better match
players than Billy but because they
manifest greater all-around equipment
and execution. mo finer sportsman
or fighter ever stepped on the courts
than Johnston, but he had his weak
enesses," he said. "LaCoste and Nuss-
lein, at their best, have no weakness.
Martin Plaa, the French pro. and
Gerald Patterson. the former Aus
tralian Davis cup star, do not quite
measure up to the qualifications OF
my first 10. OF the amateur products
Of recent years. including Won Cramm
OF Germany. Crawford Of Australia.
Perry and Austin Of England, Vines
Of the United States and Satoa OF
Japan, cannot rank them as yet up
on personal experience"
Tilden admitted he probably would
find out soon just where Vines Is en-
titled to rank. They begin . series
Of matches next Wednesday at Mad
ison Square Garden, where the 22-
year-old Californian makes his pro
debut against the 4l-year-old veter-
an. Later they will combine to play
Cochet and Plaa, the French pair.
Considering amateurs and profess
sionals alike, here's his ranking:
1. Henri Cochet, France.
2. Norman E. Brookes, Australia.
3. Rene LaCoste, France.
4. Hans Nusslein, Germany.
S. William M. Johnston, U. S. A.
6. [ff1cent Richards, U. s. A.
Richard N. Williams, y. s. A.
3. Jean Borotra. France.
8. Bruce Barnes. y. S. A.
10. Karel Kozeluh. Czechosloyakla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
|SaraZen and Armour
FavOrites at Miami

Miami, Fla, Jan. 5.-(P)-It looked
like Gene Sarazen and Tommy Arm
our against the field as 155 contenders
prepared to drive off Friday In the
ninth revival Of the historic Mama
open golf tournament.
But there We're many youngsters
who hoped to emulate Johnny Revolta,
who came from Menominee. Mich,
last year to capture the $500 winners
gold with a new tournament record
Of 278.
Ready to fight every step Of the
way over the 6,3l0-yard par 70 course
for the $4,000 prize money were VIII
lie MacFarlane Of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
Biltmore open winner, Billy Burke.
Johnny Farrell. Joe Turnesa, Mike
Brady, Willie Klein and Phil Perkins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Jamestown College Quint Whips Mac
Ca9ers 43 to SO In st. Paul 1ussIe
Sharp Shooting Jimmiss Run
Up Comfortable Margin in
First Halt

| st. Paul, Jan. 6.-(Pl-JamestoWn
college, North Dakota intercollegiate
conference champions, played . strong
game to defeat Macalester college OF
st. Paul in q basketball game on the
Mac court Thursday night, 1896.
Coach Al Cassell presented . sharp
shooting group Of cagers In the jim
my five that made good on difficult
shots, pulled out a ~ to IL n1argain at
the half, and managed to cash IN
with enough points In the final period
to stave off the Mac rush.
The Jamestown club deserved the
! victory with well-balanced scoring
outfit that capitalized on fast break
and superior height in the center po-
sition. The Macs could not find the
range on the basket during that first
half and missed many short shots
which might easily have changed the
margin at the half.
With Grouse, Peterson and Hall
leading the attack and Thunem and
Schauer contributing, the Jirnmies
took the lead in the first few minutes
and were never headed. Grouse
scored IL points for his share Of the
cffense, Peterson got eight and Hall.
the big center, added IL. The big
thing in the Jimmy attack was their
accuracy both from the field and the
free trow line. They missed only
three Of IA chances from the gift line.
Harold Smith, elusive forward, and
Joe Deanovic, who worked in the pivot
position. led the Mac offense. Smith
contributed 13 points with four field
goals and five free throws, while Big
Joe added five field baskets and
free throw to total IL. Bob Halliday
added some clever floor work In the
second period.
jamestown will play the Ascension
Club Friday night at Minneapolis.
The lineunS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Fights Last Night


Dallas, Tex.-Jimmie Reed 1ls
Erie, Pa. outpointed Lou Jallos
l3o. Houston (lO: Eddie apeafs''
l33. Louisville, KY, outpointed ~
Luvero, l32. Tucson Ariz., O.:
Cullen Williams, l35, Dennison
Tex. outpointed Alex Jinoinez'
lse. Mexico. D. r. CO. '''''
Quincy. Ill.-Henry Firpo III
louisville. outpointed Leo (Tiser1
Flowers. ITO. Terre Haute. Ind
(i0); Russell Gross. lel. o,incv'
stopped Mickey Mclaughlin. IA
Chicago o.; Pat oshannon. 1so' '
Keokuk. t., outpointed Phi Ai.
ters, l37. Terre Haute. (6l: Ar
Mitchell, 1875. Chicago, knocked esu o,,t !
Lerry SNOW. l25. Terre Hant,,. - -
g. Louis. .-A 6tillman. I7s. -
Louis. outpointed Willie ostar. : IN M
Chicago u0): Allen Matthevs' iss a.
81. Louis. outpointed Bobby MI. M
say. l6s. indianapolis (s): Elmer i.u..
Savage. l26, et. Louis ana eerte. rr..e.
Delasa, 81 10. Evansville, Ind.. div
Tacoma. wash.-Carl "nr.ra.
lns Iron" Linn, lS3x. n,,tt.
Mont. knocked out Phil Beck, IN "a
Belltngham o.. ' 1e0'
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
SCRAMBLE FOR BIG TEN CAGE
TITLE WILL BEGIN SATURDAY
Iowa, Wisconsin and Purdue
CUNTS Are Ranked as
Teams to Defeat

Chicago, Jan. 5-tP)-The scramble
for the Big Ten basketball champion
snip opens Saturday night with un-
defeated Iowa, Wisconsin and Pur-
dies point-a-minutc scoring ma
chimes rated as the ones to conquer.
Every team will swing into action
on the inaugural card with North
western at Iowa. Wisconsin at Illinois,
Ohio State at Chicago. Minnesota at
Purdue. and Michigan at Indiana. The
firing will continue until March S.
Not since 1923, when they tied for
the title with Wisconsin. have the
HaWkeyes had such great prospects
:or a championship team.
The l933-34 pre-conference record
of the Big Ten teams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
BUTTE MINERS END LONG WIN
STREAK OF VALLEY CITYFIVE
Jack and Hannah
Expect an Heir

Salt Lake City, Jan. 5.-tF-The
Jack Dcmpsey's are expecting an
heir.
The ex-cllampion OF heavyweight
fighters just couldn't retain the
secret any longer. so he broke the
news during Commute stop in his
old home town as he and Mrs.
Dempsey, the former Hannah Will
lisms Of musical comedy. detrain-
ed from a transcontinental limit
ed here Thursday.
Il always wanted one" he con-
fessed. I'VE hope it'll be twins"
Mrs. Dempsey, "the cheerful lit
tie earful' Of Broadway, was a
smiling auditor as Jack broke the
news.
They will stop III Chicago for a
day. Dempsey said, and will con-
tinue on to New York City, where
the former champion hopes to get
Primo Camera, the present worlds
champion. and Max Baer together
for a titular melee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Pivot Play Favored
in Big Ten
The pivot play Is shown In the dia-


gram.
BY EVERETT s. DEAN
Basketball Coach. Indiana University
The pivot is the most commonly
Used play in the Western Conference.
One reason is because 1t Is conceded
generally to offer more scoring op-
portunities.
Big Ten teams usually have the
type Of material necessary for the sue
cessful use Of this play. Rieff Of
Northwestern University. All-Ameri-
can selection as forward last year:
Hosket, Ohio State. Conference
center last season; Garner Of Michi-
igan and Bastian Of Iowa are the type
LOT men necessary for this play. Most
Of those mentioned are men Of tre-
lnendous size.
Certain fundamentals must be we'll
mastered to form good foundation
for this play. Ball handling ability
deception and accurate. passing. are
most important. The ball must be
kept In motion to open up passing
lanes and keep the defense from over
playing the play.
The pivot man may play . more OF
less stationary position II he Is . big
man. However, 4 Of ordinary siss of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Sub-Par Golf Seen in
Los Angeles Tourney

Los Angeles, Jan. 5.-(P-Sub- par
golf was looked upon as a necessity
for the money winners In the Los An
geles $4,000 open golf tournament,
which begins Saturday
Three strokes were looped from par
over the Los Angeles Country Club
course by the 68's turned in by Henri
Cuici Of Flushing. N. Y. and Fred
Morrison Of Pasadena, Cal, in prac-
tice. The veteran Macdonald Smith
shot scorching 81 for the first nine,
four under par.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
BAILY ABSOLVES SHORE

Boston, Jan. 5.-(P1-Irvin Ace
Bailey, Toronto hockey player, Thurs
day absolved Eddie Shore, Boston
Bruins defense man, of any blame for
the brain injuries that kept him close
to death since they .collided in game
at the Boston Garden, Dec. II. In
describing the crash between himself
and Shore, Bailey in a hospital i
didn't see Eddie and he didn't see me
and We crashed and that's all
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

smaller than his guard, he must play
rowing pivot position which places
premium OH footwork and clever
ness rather than size. He is the key
man in the play and must be a
clever paSser.
The play possibilities Of this forma-
ton are blocks along the sidelines be-
tween the guard and forward, with
and without the ball. A very effec-
tive block is possible between the for
ward and pivot man and between the
guard and pivot man. A strong pos
session game can be played from this
formation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Montanans Stage Rally in Sec.
ond Half to Defeat vik-
ings 81 to IS

Butte, Mont, Jan. 5.--(P)-The Val
ley City, N. D., Teachers string of nine
straight basketball victories was end
ed Thursday night by the lightweight
Montana Miners, 37-2s.
The teachers were ahead 1914 at
half time, but the Miners came back
strong.
Gallant Of the Miners was the lead
ing individual scorer, with II points
Hill led the Vikings with IL. Three
Miners and two Vikings went ou. on
fouls. The box:
! Valley CITY Teachers (1al
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
BISMARCK FIyEs TO PLAY

Both Capital City high school
basketball teams will play games
Friday night. st. Mary's will face
Mandan high schools quint at the
World War Memorial building in
Bismarck, beginning at $3.50 o'clock
&C. S. t. Bismarck high will bat
tie New Salem at New Salem, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock (MS.T)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Basketball Scores
Independent
New Leipzig 81: Flasher %.

New Leipzig 81: Flasher %.
Colleges
Jamestown IN. d. College 43: Nc
AliSter So.
Concordia SO: Hibbing Junior Is.
Valley City Teachers Is; Montana
Mines 81.
North Dakota University 81: South
Dakota University Is.
Milton College IS; Ripon 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
sONNENBERG WINS ON FOUL

st. Paul. Jan. 5.-(P-Gus Sonnen-
Lerg. former Dartmouth college star
who three years ago vanquished Strang-
Ter Lewis, was awarded the verdict on
a foul over Abe Kashey. Warren. o.,
in the main bout as the 1894 wrestling
season opened here Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
STARS TO PLAY BEARS

San Francisco. Jan. 5.-(F-0ridi-
ron stars who viii play for the Pacific
Coast team against the Chicago Bears,
national professional champions. Ia
the annual Knights Of Columbus
charity football game here Jan. Il
viii assemble here next Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
Forester Sextet
Beats High School
$50 Fans Watch Hockey Game
Under FloodIights at North
Rink Thursday

One hundred fifty Capital City
hockey fans Thursday night watched
the sextet representing the Catholic
Order Of Foresters defeat the Bis
Yla-ck high school six Z to ? under
floodlights at North Rink.
The Foresters didn't get going un-
til the second and third periods, when
Steve Goetz. Dan Schneider, Lloyd
Drennen and Joe Iahn began their
scoring avalanche.
Wilson Davis and E. Kennedy count
ed for the high school youths.
Tho 1iYnllrS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
COBBERs BEAT HIBBING

Hibbing, Minn., Jan. 5.-(P- Sink
ing baskets from every angle on the
floor, Concordia College defeated
Hibbing Junior College here Thurs
day night by q decisive 36-to-26 score.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Weir of Indiana was the leading
scorer in preliminary competition with
81 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05
New Leipzig Trojans
Defeat Flasher 1928


(Tr1bune Special Service)
New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 5.-New
Leipzig's Trojans, independent basket
ball team, chalked up another victory
on the local floor against the sharp
shooting Flasher Independents. The
score was 81 to 28.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

OlllclaIS-Beary lAnacOnda) ref
cree; Henry (Butte) umpire; Scott
(Butte) timer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

IOLaIS. ............... 4
Referee-Leo Harmon. Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

Spares: Foresters-A. Jundt and M.
Drennen; High school-none.
Referee-Pa,ll Raduns; timekeeper
Joe Aller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-05

1o1alS. S.............. Z L Il
Score at half: Jamestown q. A1oc-
aleSter IL.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13

aFmaS previstos en- las leyeS de
8 de enero de 1882 Y de A de jul
lilo de 1898.
Delitos de evasion de capita
les a que Sc refieren los deere
tos de mayo Y julio de 1881.
Los militaras condenados pr
Ell delito de rebeli6n o sedici6n,
a quienes sea APPLICABLE la am
nistia, no seran por clio reinte-
grades a sus emplecs nj carre-
ras, de los que seguiran defini-
tivamente sci arados. Tampoco
les Sera remitida la pena acce-
Soria de rehabilitation o sus-
pension. No obstante, tendran
derecho a recibir ell haber pasi-
W G de reserva o las pensiones
que por cualquier concepto pu-
dieran correspondents en- la fe-
cha en- que cometieron ell delito.
En- las causas va sentencia-
das, los tribunales, dido ell fis-
cal, declararan APPLICABLE a los
condenados la amnistia y acor-
daran, en- su virtud, la libertad
de los amnistiados.
En- ell preambulo del proyecto
de ley Sc dice que la R~epublica
eS bastante frerte para mirar
sacramento las transgresiones
de caracter politico o social, a
pesar de que la naci6n sale
apenas de I'm largo periodic Ell
que las manifestations de can
dillismo militar hablan tornado
carta de naturaleza en- la vida
p1blica espanola. Pero al otor-
garles su perd6n, la Repdblica
viene obligada a prCclamar la
doctrina civil, que es su prOlpia
esencia, y que no admite que
intromisiones armadas vengan
a estorbar ell libre juego de sus
instituciones. Por consiguiente,
por razones de ejemplaridad Y
de prudencia, perdona al hon.
bre, pero no al funcionario,
manteniendo has penas acceso-
rias que privan de sus derechos
civicos Y PROFESSIONALS a los mi
Iitares a quienes, generosa, otor
ga libertad.