davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Camera and Baer
May Fight in June
Garden Officials Will Not Ac.
cept Jack Dempsey 40
co.Promoter

New York, March 14.-lR-Repre-
sentatives Of Madison Square Garden
and the two fighters resumed their
discussions Wednesday In an effort to
line up q heavyweight championship
bout between Primo Camera and Max
Baer.;
For two days, Col. John Reed Kill
patrick and Jimmy Johnston Of the
Garden and Louis Soresi and Ancil
Hoffman, representing the champion
and Baer. respectively, have been
talking terms. All four seem conf
dent the match will be definitely ar
ranged shortly.
An apparently reliable report said
two big difficulties had been ironed
out. Baer Is to receive more than the
customary challenger's share Of 12h
per cent and from this will @cut In"
Jack Dempsey. The Garden has de-
clined to accept Dempsey as q co-pro-
moter Of the match. The date Of the
match Is one bone Of contention. The
Garden and Hoffman want . June
date while soresi would prefer to wait
until September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Seven Of Eight Sites Named for
j Class 3 Regional Cage Journeys
3.YEAR.OLD Time SUPPLY
FAVORITE IN RACE CLASSIC

Hialeah Stakes, which he won over
a six furlong distance in III rs.
No less than So 3-year-olds were
nominated for this classic, which
leads the field home to the Kentucky
Derby. May S. Out Of this number
Of entrants, there are a few other
standouts besides Time Supply.
A couple of these belong to Mrs.
Payne Whitney, and she figures to
say about the winning of the race.
The Triumvir, one of her horses,
is doing about as well as other can
didates, Time Supply excepted, but
she has a far more dangerous con-
tender in Soon Over.
This colt was one Of the best q
year-olds Of last year. and at. least
one authority rated him the best out
The Greentree Stable has been CIV
ing him careful preparation, and, II
he Is fit. the imported son Of Buchar
ought to be a powerful contender.
Coquel is another that may make
trouble for Time Supply. This filly
already holds q Hialeah track record
and has beaten number of the good
older horses at the meeting. She Is
a gray daughter of the once-famed
gray flash, Gotlogomer, and has
shown plenty Of speed this winter.
Other high-class entries for the
race include r. L. Woodward,s Brown
Toney, a Black Toney colt; Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Abbot; and the
Shandon Farms Naval Cadet and
AShen.
w. Graham has entered two stable.
mates to aid Coquel-Open Range
and Kievex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Hettinger-EIgin Play Delayed
Because OF illness OF
EIgin Coach
by The Associated Prees)

10Y UO fASSOC100CU
With announcement Of two addi-
tional tourney cities Tuesday night.
sites for seven Of eight North Dakota
tournaments in Glass B high school
regional basketball play-offs were
determined.
Still undecided on the date and site
for their tournament were officials OF
the seventh and eighth districts, the
illness of J. J. Roberts, coach Of the
Elgin quint, delaying the decision.
Elgin is to play Hettinger for the re-
gional title.
Of seven tournaments for which tho
place of the playoff has been named,
three will be Thursday night, three
Friday night and the other on Mon
day night.
Region tournaments are:
Thursday: Dickinson, New Salem
VS.. Sentinel Butte: at Bismarck, Cole
harbor VS.. Linton; at Jamestown, Svea
VS.. CoopertStown.
Friday: At Crosby, Portal vs.. VIII
iiston: at Grafton, Grafton vs.. Walsh
County Aggies; at Rugby, Minot
Model VS.. Bottineau.
Monday: At Fargo, Larimore vs..
Paramount.
Winners in the eight regions will 70
to the state tournament at Valley City
March is and II.
Paramount won the state B cham
pionship last season and must turn
back Larimore at Fargo Monday night
to put itself in position to defend
its title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Man Who Led Chicago White Sox to
1906 World Series Championship Dies
Fielder Jones Victim OF HeaSt
Disease; Managed Famous
''Hitless Wonders"

Portland, Ore. March i4.-lR-
Baseball has lost another great leader
Fielder Jones, who gave the game
the immortal "hitless wonders the
Chicago White Soy Of 1906.
The man who led team of feeble
hitters to an American League cham
pionship and followed with a world
series triumph over the Chicago Cubs
died Tuesday night from heart dis
ease.
The name Fielder was not connect
cd with the game His full name was
Fielder Allison Jones. It was as man.
ager and outfielder of the White Sos
they were called the White Stock.
ings then--tllat he became an i'm.
mortal.
His 1906 team boasted great pitch.
ers but not real hitter. Jones
manipulated his pitching staff of big
Ed Walsh, Doc White. Nick Altrock
Piano Mover" Smith, Roy Patterson
and Zip" Owen to gain the utmost ir
effectiveness-and invented his owr
way of getting runs without hits.
A White Sox rally" under Jones
was a base on balls. a stolen base, q
sacrifice and long fly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
JEAN BOROTRA SHOWS SIGNS
OF AGE IN NATIONAL MATCHES
French Tennis Star Suffers Up.
set Defeat at Hands OF
Frank 6oWden

New York, March l4.-(F-Father
Time is catching up with 36-year -old
Jean Borotra.
The bounding, whlrling. French ten
mis- masters pace Is lowing up He
still bounds and volleys. but not with
the same devastating results that
stamped his game in the select Til
den Richards Observation-Disclosures era.
His summary removal from the ma
tional indoor championships by Frank
Bowden, OF New York. ranked no
higher than No. "a in the American
lists, left the crowd stunned Tuesday.
The 25-year-old New Yorker won 2-6.
1913, 6-3.
Andre Merlin lone survivor among
the four French invaders. found
trouble staring him in the face as the
field prepared for quarter-final round
play Wednesday. The French indoor
champion was matched against Greg
ory S. Mangin of Newark, American
indoor titleholder for the past two
years. The other pairings sent Frank
Shields against DR.. Eugene McCaul-
If; Lester r. Stoefen against George
M. Lott, Jr., and Sidney B. Wood, Jr.,
against Bowden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Fights Last Night

Los Anseles-Tony Cansoneri.
13l, New York, outpointed Baby
Artzmendi. 1913, Mexico (l0): wal
ter Frederick, 100. Baltimore.
scored . technical knockout over
Nish Kerkorian, ITO, Los Angeles
~.
Dallas. Tex.-Tracy Coz. l43,
indianapolis, knocked out Eddie
Ran, ~. New York (6).
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Tommy
Freeman, 18Th, Hot Springs,
Ark. outpointed Tony Dominquex,
1854, Cuba (l0): wildcat"
Monte, 10, Chicago, outpoanted
Simon Nebolsky, 18TH, Olncinna-
Il 90.
Utica, n. Y.-Eddie Dempsey,
1875. Syracuse, outpointed Lew
Feldman, l2o, New York. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
AMERICAN LOOP nine
| LOOKS FOR RECRUIT S
TO BOOST STANDING
Rajah Breathing New Life Into
Club That Finished Last
in 1883
SLuG0ER WILL PLAY THIRD
Pitching Staff Will Be Built
Around Veterans BIae.
holder and HadIey
SLUGoER WILL PLAY THIRD

West Palm Beach, Fla, March a.
R)-Other methods having failed TO
five years to lift them out Of the sec
ond division. the st. Louis Brown
have drawn their manager and much
Of their inspiration from the Nation
al League in preparation for an up.
ward thrust this season In the Amer
lean League.
With absolutely nothing to lose and
everything to gain with q club that
finished q bad last in 1888, Roger
Hornsby, In what may be his last big
league roundup, has tackled the Job Of
reconstruction and resuscitation with
characteristic vigor.
The trio Of factors upon which de-
pend chiefly the Browns hopes Of
hosting themselves out Of the depths
are: First, the development Of at
least two or three minor league pitch
ing stars into effective regulars; Sec
ond, the ability of Alan Cochrane
Strange, the good looking Hollywood
recruit, to make the grade at short
stop; and, finally, the attempt Of
Hornsby himself to hold down third
base, at least on part-time basis, and
contribute his batting power to the
teams much needed attack.
Hornsby is the most interesting In.
dividual in camp. Fans who haven't
been giving the Browns q tumble In
recent years now go out to the park
to see and shake hands with the
former king of National League hit
tiers.
The Browns have nucleus Of sea-
soned performers in outfielders Sam
West, a great ball-hawk, and Bruce
Campbell, who drove in log runs last
year: Second Baseman Oscar Melillo,
the defensive class Of the league: and
First Baseman Jack Burns. q splendid
workman. although by no means q
Gehrig or Foxx.
Half of Horrsby's infield problem
will be solved If Strange, who hit 1874
IN the coast league last year, measure,
up to expectations. The Raiah, If hi
doesn't last at third himself, vii
have to make a choice between Har'
land Cliff, a youngster from San An
tonic, and Art scharein, weak bats
man who finished with the Brown
last year. Frank Bejma, up from Sar
Antonio, is due for infield utility work
The outfield reserves are the bes
the Browns have had In long time
Debs CAIRNS, holdover, may alter
nate In left with Earl Clark, who hi
.348 with the Braves last year. Ra!
Pepper and George Puccinelli, boil
obtained from the Rochester my
farm Of the st. Louis Cardinals, ar
good right-handed hitters.
The pitching staff, which Hornsb.
is rebuilding around the veteran
George Blaeholder and Bump Hadley
each Of whom won Is games las
year. looks big and powerful enough
to frighten the opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Long-Striding Equine Expected
to Capture Honors in $780,
600 Florida Derby
(By NEA Service)

II good old st.. Patrick was q bet
ting man, he'd probably have few
of those 60-cent dollars riding on
the nose Of Mrs. F. A. Carreauds
long striding Time supply-for that
3-year -old son Of Time Maker is the
established favorite In the $4,000
Florida Derby, to be run at Hialeah
Park, Fla, on st. Patricks day.
So heavy has been the future pay
or play betting on this horse that
bookmakers have been forced to cut
the price from to and IL to S.
In case you don't know, pay or
play means you place your bet long
before the race and then hope the
animal at least will get to the post
Refunds will not be made If your
horse is withdrawn from the race.
Time Supply Is by all odds q stand
out for this Derby: that is, consider
ing only those horses entered which
50 far have performed during the
winter racing. He soundly has whip.
ped every candidate bold enough t1
face him. and has done 50 in q man
ner to make one believe he may cut q
figure in the Kentucky Derby as we'll
= = =
HIS most recent big-time triumph
the Bahamas Handicap, was scored
in brilliant fashion, and at the ex,
pense Of . number Of speedy Derb,
candidates. Such good ones q.
Agrarian. Bittybit, Klevex, Chanc.
Flight, and Herowin could not gel
close to him.
He was under light restraint TO
the entire seven f,lrlongs, and We
was several lengths in front Of tn,
/ field from start to finish.
/ Giving away 10 pounds In some In
stances, Time Supply toted his IL
pounds over seven furlongs in tn
swift time Of 1:23. Any horse tina
can show such effort, especially whel
setting all the pace. is something o
q real performer. and will max
plenty Of trouble for the best Of then
The likely son Of Time Maker-Sur
Iplice had three wins and second q
q 2-year-old, and this year has ap
peared In only one other race tina,
the Bahamas - . Swear -old-th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Rangers Beat Amerks
For Second Position

New York, March 14.-(F)-The New
York Rangers have all but clinched
second place In the national hockey
leagues American division, but the all
Montreal battle between the Maroons
and Canadiens for runner-up honors
in the Canadian section may have to
await Sundays closing games before
definite decision Is reached.
Handing the Americans a 2-l beat
ing Wednesday night, the Rangers
gained a three-point lead over the
Chicago Blackhawks who were trounc-
ed Ga by the Maroons at Montreal.
Boston and Ottawa put on q fast
and furious exhibition with the Bruins
pulling out q 2-1 decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Equipoise in Shape for
Philadelphia Handicap

New York, March l4.-(Pp-Equipois
IS rounding into shape rapidly for his
final assault on Sun Beaus world
money winning record. If all goes
we'll in training he will make his first
ma jor start in the $500 Philadelphia
handicap at Havre de Grace, Md,
April 81
From trainer Thomas j. Healey at
Lexington. KY. where the six-year-old
c. v Whitney ace is wintering, comes
word that "Ekky'' will be shipped to
Havre de Grace and then to New
York for the rich Belmont Park meet
| ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
MAY DUST CARnEn

MAY GUST CARIDE0
Kansas City, March l4.-(H-No
official comment was forthcoming
Wednesday from University Of Mis-
souri, athletic officials at Columbia on
a report that Frank Carideo, head
football coach, may be replaced Be.
fore the 1894 season opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
DEAN HURLs WEDNESDAY

Aeo~S S4SAS1S0 W0DAN60O04
Bradenton, Fla-Two veteran
left-hauders, Bill Hallahan and
Bill Walker. and the laxative
Dizzy Dean were nominated by
Manager frankie Frisch to face
the New York Giants Wednesday
In the first ter-club game Of
the season for the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

The first census was taken In the
United States in 1870 and was con-
Quoted by . group Of less than TOO
marshals at IN expense Of about 49,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
SETS DEADLINE

st. Petersburg. Fla.-Wednes-
day Is the last day Of grace for
Wally Berger, the Boston Braves
slugging outfielder houldout, &C
cording to Emil Fuchs. tribe pres-
idout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

SCHUMACHER PERFORMS WELL
Fort Myers, Fla.-From his record
50 far this spring training season, it
appears young Hal Schumacher j.
going to be even more effective than
he was last year. The New York
Giants right handler has pitched eight
innings against the Athletics In two
games. allowed SIX hits and no runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
PLAYER OR PANHANDLER

st. Petersburg, Eo.-Don Heff.
ner, rookie second baseman Of
the New York Yankees had bet.
ter make good or else-"I always
told my mother I'd either be q
baseball player or 4 bum" Don
explains. Maybe I'll be q bum
but. ! hope not"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

The Chinese. six centuries ago
used vehicle which carried pas
sengers and dropped a pebble in a re-
ceptable to measure off every mile
travelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Roman houses Of ancient times
were heated BY q kind Of hot air fur
mace system Of pipes which circulate
ed heated air through the rooms from
IN UNDERGROUND furnace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
KNOCKS OUT MANDELL

Fresno, Calf, March l4.-(F-Al
Manfredo, young Fresno welterweight.
knocked out Sammy Mandell, former
worlds lightweight boxing champion,
in the fourth round Of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

The soap plant is a native of Mex
leo and Colorado and when its roots
are placed in water they form suds
like soap which may be used in wash
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
RoOKrEs FAKE DRuBBING

Paso Robes, Cal, March 14.-(F-
The Yanigans are still looking for that
box Of cigars-and victory over the
regulars In the Pittsburgh Pirates
training camp. In the first "intro-
mural" game Of the training season
the regulars downed the rockies. IL
In five innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Shade OF Three Fingered"
Brown. There's another three
fingered pitcher in the big
leagues now who may rival the
old Cubs hurler He vs. Floyd
Newkirk. above. who has been
brought up from st. Paul bv
the Yankees. The rookie won
II and lost 3 for the Associa-
ton club in 1883. one Of his
wins being no-hitter. Two
dirits OF his right hand-his
pitching one-are missing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
rrcrsrR e.rTg Arrr,sr,o,

Los Angeles Manager Lew Fonseca
Of the Chicago White sox, i giving
as much attention to . veteran, Ted
Lyons. Is to any Of his younger pitch-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
SCHEDULE FRIDAY

800 jamestown VS.. Grand Forks
400 Devils Lake W.. Mandan
500 Fargo ". Valley City
900 Bismarck w. MinOt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

OUTFULD PROSPECTS GOOD
Avalon. Cal.-Every time Man
ager Charley Grimm Of the Chi
cago Cubs, decides on m outfield
Of Chuck Klein, Kih Cuyler and
Babe Herman Or Tuck etainback,
he looks around in time to see
Riggs Stephenson hit . cloths
line drive with hit written al
over It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
SATURDAY

Friday Evening
Saturday Afternoon
Friday Afternoon Sis Winners Of Saturday Afternoon
9:15 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

ANOTHER HOLDOUT CONES m
Fort Myers, F1a.-Pinky Higgins.
last remaining holdout among the
Philadelphia Athletics, came to terms
with Manager Connie Mack over .
soda fountain, agreeing to . 5000
contract. This Is one-third more
than the Texan got last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

The q. 3. marines evacuated
lBleeregua on JAN. ,. 1889.
Worlds largest ocean liner 70
stho British steamship MA
JEeTlC. Alaska was bought
from Russia in 1857.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Silver Stream TO Flood.


nUBLIC course concessionnaires
were wailing loud and long at
the diminishing returns from the
silver stream of two-bit pieces which
flowed into their Golfers on the public
courses, and golf seemed headed for
the bow-wows. But all is serene again
along the Potomac and in the outly-
ing precincts. The game is moving
back and with it is coming once more
the pleasant phase of club life and
healthful recreation which means so
much to a town like Washington-
where the average salary is not high
and club expenses are far below those
in many industrial cities. Even S.
G. Loef1ler, the rotund concessionnaire
who operates courses in Rock Greek,
East Potomac and West Potomac
Parks, is beginning to see the silver
light behind the clouds. and is pre-
dieting the biggest season he has had
in years.
In one manner at least, the tourna-
ment game will not come back until
Uncle Sam gives up the l5-day vaca-
ton for his employees and goes back
to the old 30-day annual leave regula-
tion-if he ever does. Your Govern
ment employe, seeing a Summer va
cation with the wife and kids In the
offng. does not like to take a week
of to play in a golf tournament,
which explains in a measure the cur
tailed entry lists in the major events
to date. But that golf Is on the way
back, there is no doubt. even If the
tournaments do not show it.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
WIN W|THL. WAIVER
AND TRAyNOR OUT.
French Also Again Fails on
Mound, but Team Beats
Dodgers, 7 to 6.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME heaviest batting at
tack in the National
League keeps the Pitts
4 burgh Pirates close to the
top of the standings despite a
combination of miSadventureS
that might have proved fatal to
a club less potent at the plate.
Despite the loss of Capt. Pie Tray
nor and Lloyd Nittle Poison) Waner
through injury and illness and the
inexplicable failure of Larry French
to round INTO form. the Corsairs have
played winning ball from the start
French essayed his fifth start of the
campaign against the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers yesterday, and tor the fifth time
the veteran Southpaw was not around
at the finish. Drubbed for IL hits in
seven innings and trailing, 6-5, Larry
gave way to a pinch batsman, and
Leon Chagnon mopped up to receive
credit for the TO victory the Pirates
eventually pulled out in the tenth on
Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto's single fol-
lowing Arky Vaughan's second triple
OF the game.
The victory left the pirates in third
place, a game behind the Chicago
Cubs and game and a half behind
the champion New York Giants, both
of whom won. Mel Otis double in
the ninth drove in the two runs the
Giants needed to shade the Cincin-
natl Reds, 80, give Carl Hubbel a
decision over Benney Frey. and ex-
tend the Reds losing streak to eight
games.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Lee Shines for Cubs.

The Cubs uncovered a new right
handler, Bill Lee, who gave the Phillies
four singles and shut them out, 20.
Ed Holley pitched we'll enough to de-
serve better fate, but fell victim to
the Cubs extra-base hits. The st.
Louis Cardinals regained fourth place
with a 10-5 victory over the Boston
Braves who dropped to fifth position.
Terrific batting by the New York
Yankees and Washington Senators
marked American League warfare
The Yankees backed up Johnny
Aliens seven-hit pitching with long
distance attack that included homers
by Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey. and
trounced the ST. Louis Browns, 14-l.
The Senators moved into a virtual
tie for second place by pounding four
Chicago White SoX chuckers for IS
hits and l7-7 triumph. Nine bases
on balls helped roll up the score.
John Welch allowed only one hit in
two innings of relief pitching against
the Detroit Tigers, but that one hap
pened to be home run by Lynwood
Rowe with one on in the eleventh,
and the Tigers won, 8-6. The Phila-
delphia Athletics belted Mel Harder
and Belve Bean for IL hits, and sank
the Cleveland Indians, 7-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Writer.


EILADELPHIA, May 5.-As
- his putting game has gone,
SO, too, down through his
L years of links competition
have gone the golfing for
tunes OF Max r. Marston, who re-
turns to the American Walker Cup
team and International play this
year after a decades absence.
Steady and powerful on his long
game and consistently good with
his irons, nevertheless the 4l-year-
cid former national amateur titlist
has either gone over the top or
taken the short end, time after
time, on the vagaries of his puts.
Two examples of how green
shots made or broke him on the
links are typical of Marston's
game.
There was the 50-footer they
still talk OF which he sank to
break the gofling heart of Jess
Sweetser and take the national
title on the 38th green at Floss
moor in 1923.
At the other extreme was the
six-inch shot he dubbed at De-
troit in the 1915 championship.
It happened on the Seth green of
his semi-final encounter with Bob
Gardner, and enabled Gardner to
pull up into deadlock-he won
at the next hole.
And so it has gone-up or down
on a made or a missed putt.
His defeat in the finals of last
years championship play may
have given the wiseacres a chance
to quote again that they never
come back" but it couldn't keep
Marston from being nominated to
the 1884 Walker Cup squad.
1t won't be Marston's first ex-
perience in the classic competition.