davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Teams in Bowling
League Play First
Games Of Tourney
Highway, No. 1, Town Talk
Cafe, Capitol Cafe, Wool
worth Elves Triumph

Bowling enthusiasts auspiciously
opened the l034-35 season with four
Monday night games and played IN
additional four in the regular tourna.
ment schedule Tuesday.
The Highway team. No. /, found the
alleys much to their liking Monday
and trounced the Schlitx team two
out Of three games. Huss with the
Highwaymen hurled the sphere tor
games Of 211.l8S.101 for . total Of
500, the high score Of the evening.
Frank Peters rolled q 50O.score for
the Brewers.
Highway, No. 2, crossed alleys with
the Town Talk Cafe five with the lat
ter team taking two out Of three
games. Joe Zahl With the Cafe team
bowled games OK 165-lS3-l7S for q to-
TIL Of 526.
Two victories were chalked up b,
the Capitol Cafe teams Tuesday night
after q strenuous session with the
Nursery Wood Choppers. Davis, who
led the chefs, was aided by game
counts Of l76-200-1eo for . total Of
Sos. Tony Schneider, ST., rolled Z
nice 225 for the high single game.
The Woolworth team hooked up In
great duel with Gleuks which the
Five and Dime boys won, two out Of
three games. O. Nordlund set the
pace for the winners with SIT count.
A meeting Of the bowling league has
been called for 1880 p. m, Wednesday
night for the election Of officers and
q discussion Of city teams entrance
into the state and northwest bowling
Journeys at Grand Forks and Fargo.
Mondays Games:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
or Minnie NJ NAff DeceR2ed.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Minnie NJ. Neff, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given ~ t tbs o IN
tate Of Minnie M. Neff, Deceased.
late Of the City of Bismarck in the
county Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota. to the creditors Of. ana all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. to said Admin mir !.
OF Bismarck in Burleigh county.
North Dakota, or to the Judge Of the
County Court of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, at his office in the
Burleigh county, North Dakota Court
House in the City Of Bismarck In
Burleigh county. North Dakota.
that Hon. l. G. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
county OF Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota, has fixed the 9th day OF
July, A. y. 1895. at the hour Of 10
o'clock in the fore noon Of said day
at the Court Rooms OF said Court. IN
the said Court House in the City q
hearing ana adjusting Al claims
against the estate Of the said Minnie
NJ. Neff deceased, which have beer
duly and regularly presented % here.
inbefore provided.
Dated the nth day Of December
n. W. Neff, the Administrato.
of the estate 81 said Minnie n
Neff. Deceased.
First publication on the 18th day o.
| December. A. D. 1884.
| l2/12-l9.2G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Fights Last Night

ny the A1o0c18te0 kfe10)
st. Petersburg. Ta.-Ray Swan
son, l78. Atlanta, outpointed
Keith Weaver, l76, Sioux City,
Ia, (lO).
Sioux City.-Frankie Wolfram,
125, Winnipeg, outpointed Ever
EFT young" Rightmire, l26,
Sioux City, (iO: AL PAIL, l3S,
Sioux City, and Willie Davies.
l35, Kansas City. drew 90: Wes-
ley Martin. 127, Akron, stopped
Speedy Clayton, 100, Sioux City
(5).
Fargo-Eddie Gillespie, 40,
Staples, Mimi, knocked out Jack
Thompson, 40, Minneapolis, a.:
Harry Larson, l35, Staples, stop
ped Eddie Dyer, 135, Minneapolis,
(5): Stout Petrie. $50, Park Rap
ids. outpointed Joe Bowen, $50,
Minneapolis "a: Christ Reinhart,
40. Regan, N. D., outpointed Sam
Spivack, 40, Salt Lake City ~;
Chuck Carroll, las, New York, and
Earl Burch. IA, Spokane, drew
a.: Harold Nelson, las, Salem,
Ore, outpointed Joe Raik. las.
Madison, Wis.,. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
TURNESA'S AMAZING g. LEADS
FIELD IN BR. COLONIAL OPEN
Long Island Open Champion
Clips Two Strokes Off Mas.
sau Course Record

Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. l9.-(P-
Joe Turnesa Of Hartford, Conn, held
a two-stroke edge as the second
round on the 5000 British Colonial
open golf tournament started We'd
nesday but he had to turn in an
amazing 81 to get out in front Of a
field of professionals from the United
States who went birdie-wild.
Two strokes were clipped from the
course record by the Long Island
open champion in his sizzling round
Tuesday. Nine other players joined
him in breaking par which is 68.
Ralph Stonehouse Of Indianapolis
and Jack Thompson OF Youngstown.
Ohio. had to equal the course record
Of "a to get tie for second place.
The best Billy Burke could do
after breaking par by three strokes
was to take third place, three down
to Turnesa and trailing Stonehouse
and Thompson by stroke.
Eighteen holes were to be played
Wednesday and 36 Thursday. All Ct
the field Is eligible to finish the y
holes.
Bags Six Brides
Not until the seventh green Tues
day did Turnesa really get started
coasting along on par figures until
that point with the aid of long
putt from the edge OF the green on
the third hole. But in the next Il
holes he had six brides, four coming
home.
Grouped four strokes back Of Turn
esa at 66, but still very much In the
running in tournament as sensa-
tional as this, were AL Watrous Of
Birmingham, Mich: Willie MacFar-
lane Of Oak Ridg N. Y, and Archie
Hambrick of French Lick, Ind.
Completing the par-busting 10
with a 81, each were Leo Fraser Of
Saginaw, Mich; John Golden Of
Noroton, Conn.,, and l.. P. Schall
Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Five players had par rounds-Olir
Dutra, United States open cham
pion; Bobby Cruickshank Of Rich.
mend, Va; Leonard Dodson o.
Springfield, NJ; Tony Longo Of Noun,
Vernon, N. Y. and Mike Turnesa Q.
Elmsford, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

teams answered the call Of the two
coaches. The players will be equipped
with special uniforms and put
through light workout after which
they will entrain for San Francisco,
scene Of the game. Short workouts
will be held en- route but most Of the
training will be done at the Uniyer-
Sity Of California.
Four All-Americans were among
the players reporting to Kerr and
Hanley. They were Frank Larson
Minnesota, end: Charles Hartwig,
Pittsburgh. and George Barclay
North Carolina, guards, and Pug
Lund. Minnesota, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Jones' Resignation
Effective on Jan. |
Conflicting Rumors Heard Re-
garding Successor to Louis.
lana State Coach

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. l9.-(R)-The
resignation Of Captain Lawrence
"Biff" Jones as football coach at
Louisiana State University-all be-
cause he dared defy the 'Kingfish,"
Senator Huey p. Long-was in the
hands Of President James M. Smith
Wednesday.
Senator Long said he understood a
nationally known "topnotcher" had
been chosen to succeed Jones, but DR..
Smith said q half dozen" prospec-
tive coaches were being considered to
replace Jones but none had been
chosen.
II understand they've already pick
ed . new coach-one with national
reputation" Long said Tuesday night
| in the senate after DR.. Smith an
nounced that Jones resignation had
been accepted, effective Jan. l.
lies q topnotcher," Long said.
"but his appointment has not been
announced out Of courtesy to Coach
Jones, whose resignation Is not eff
fective until the first. ! guess it'll be
announced then"
Friction between Jones and Long
who has been accused Of trying to
run the team" reached climax after
the International battle between LIS
U. and Oregon last Saturday, which
|Ls.U. won II to - after staging an
uphill battle.
Dr.. Smith, in accepting the resigna.
ton, said he did 50 with great re-
luctance." !,
He announced that Jones woult
lcontinue at the university as IN as
Isistant professor Of military scienc<
land tactics, to which the war depart
lment assigned him when he came herr
las coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
ST, LOUIS PITCHER
SCORES LANDSLIDE
IN APP SPORTS POLL
Seventy.Six Of liz Observers
Put Cards Ace Righthand.
er at Head of List
LAWSON LITTLE IS SECOND
8aer, Perry, Cunningham Fin
ish in Order Named; Pug
lund Gets Nomination

New York, Dec. 19.-(R-Picking up
where his great southpaw rival, Carl
Owen Hubbell, left off q year ago, the
celebrated Jerome Herman Dizzy
Dean rules the sporting roost Of 1894
as the outstanding performer, In any
sport, by virtually landslide vote Of
acclaim in the fourth annual Associ-
ated Press sports poll.
Nearly IS per cent Of the ballots, re-
ceived from sports writer's and editors
throughout the country, named the
right handed pitching ace of the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals as
the No. athlete of the year, amateur
or professional.
He was put at the head Of the list
by rs out Of 112 observers, each Of
whom was asked to name the three
outstanding athletes for 1894. He
easily outscored such notable rivals
as william Lawson Little. Jr., Max
Baer, Fred Perry and Glenn Cum
ningham, who finished in that order,
and collected total of 268 points in
the complete tabulation, more than
double the total for Little, 1l3.
Hubbell, the 1888 winner, failed to
receive single vote.
'Daffy' Shares Honors
A share Of the vote in this years
poll, however, coupled Dizzy and his
21-year-old brother, Paul or "Daffy"
Dean, as an ENTRY" on the grounds
that their pitching accomplishments
are inseparable. Thus, while Dizzy
stood at the top Of the list, he also
combined with his brother to finish
fifth on the basis Of this freak bal
loting.
Glenn Cunningham, Captain Fran
els (Pug) Lund Of Minnesota's foot
ball team, Barney Ross, Mickey Coch-
rane, Bill Cummings, Ben Eastman.
and Bronko Nagurski were accorded
flrst-place nominations.
Results of the poll on the outstand-
ing individual performer Of 1884 with
point totals, Figured on basis Of 3 for
first, 2 for second, for third include:
1ndividual-Sport Position Points
Jerome H. Dizzy Dean, baseball:
st. Louis pitching ace. 268
w. lawson Little. Jr., golf: ANA
teur champion ................. lis
Max Baer. boxing; heavyweight
champion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Frederick ]. Perry, tennis; anna
teur champion ................ II
Dean brothers DIZZY and PAUL.,
baseball; pitcher .............. IS
Glenn Cunningham, track; mile
record holder ................. ~
Mickey Cochrane, baseball: De-
troit manager ................ IL
Barney Ross. boxing: lightweight
champion INSTRUMENTATION. 10
William r. Bonthron, track; $500
meter record holder ........... 9
Lynwood (Schoclboy) Rowe. base
ball: Detroit pitcher ...........
Francis (Pug) Lund, football:
Minnesota captain ............ Z
Lou Gehrig, baseball: batting
champion .....................
Jack Manders, football: pro full
Dack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fred (Buzz) Berries, football;
Navy All-America back ........
Bronko Nagurski, football: pro
fullback ..................... 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Fisher Leads Wildcats
In Win Over Ramblers

Chicago, Dec. 19.-(P)-Northwest-
ern's sophomores are breeding along
at such q rapid pace that they are
fast becoming favorites in the Inn
pending race for the Big Ten basket
ball championship. The Wildcats
made it four in row against tough
competition Tuesday night by defeat
ing Notre Dame, 26 to Is, at South
Bend. Fisher scored 10 Of the Wild
cat points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Coaches Marshal
East's Grid Team
[ arson and lund Work Out in
Preparation for Annual East
West Charity Game

Evanston, ILL.,. Dec. l9.-(P1-Dick
Hanley. depoSed Northwestern foot
bali coach, went back to work At the
old stand Wednesday as he and Andy
Kerr Of Colgate nnarshaled the eastern
forces for the New Years charity
game against the west.
twenty-five outstanding playera
from eastern university and college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

the mineralite causes the pins to
work" more than they do behind
the impact Of . straight ball.
Sometimes the bowler viii hit the
head pin to the left Of center and
get himself strike. This Is known
as the Brooklyn" hit and Is nearly
as effective as the Is pocket hit.
Keep your eye on the pocket In
delivering the ball-never watch the
ball as it leaves your hand. FOL
low through with the throwing arm
In the direction Of the pocket, and
you will find that this followina
action will make your delivery Z lot
smoother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
SECOND-HALF SPURT
GIVES LOCAL QU|NY
WIN HERE TUESDAY
Arthur Keeps Team in Running
During First Half With Three
Long.Range Buckets
MElNH0vER HIGH SCORER
Boards Relinquish IS to II
Lead Held at Half; Wing In
dependents Win Opener

Trailing is TO II at the half, the
Bismarck Phantoms came back strong
in the second period to defeat the A.
A. U. House Of David team in a bas-
ketball game he-e Tuesday night.
The score was 30 to "a.
The contest was extremely fast and
rough all the way through with to-
tai Of IL personal fouls and one tech
nical penalty being called by the ref
ereeS.
It took the Phantoms little time
at the opening Of the game to solve
the whiskered clubs offense but once
their man-to man defense began
clicking the local five permitted very
few cIose-in shots and harrassed the
..beards' on all Of their long trys.
Finley Leads Visitors
Chuck Finley. who came here with
en- All-American recommendation.
started the scoring for the visitors
with a field goal to which he added
another pair and gift shot before the
first half ended. Dean Curtis, lanky
center, tossed in a brace of baskets
snd made three Of four gift shots good
In the opening half.
Don Arthur of Mandan kept the
Phantoms in the running at the out
set with three long-range buckets,
while Big Ted Meinhover, visibly off
form in the opening period, connected
tor only one field goal and two out OF
tive free throws.
Meinhover came back in the second
half and led the locals In the deciding
rally. In this period he scored four
field goals which added to two long
heayes by Massmann and one each by
Johnny Spriggs and Ben Jacobson
turned the tide In favor of the Phan-
toms.
Massmann Turns Tide
With the score standing Is to "a In
favor Of the local quint, Meinhover
passed to Masslnann. Massmann
started with q lightning squirt for the
basket but was overtaken by Hickman
and Ferguson just as he attempted to
shoot. All three players landed IN
heap and the referees called per-
sonal on the House of David players
TO which they added technical when
Cerguson protested the decision.
Massmann made all three of the
x!ft shots good and Spriggs added
another basket from under the hoop
Tor good measure shortly before the
game ended.
The invaders featured q delayed Of
ferse with fast breaks under the bas-
ket but so close was the guarding by
the local five that the bearded cagers
received very few shots in this man.
Eer, most of their baskets being
counted from outside the foul line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer

Whether you roll q straight ball
from the corner of the alley, or q
curve ball that hooks into the pins,
IS secondary in bowling: the primary
requisite is that your ball smash into
the pins in the 1-3 pocket, or d.
rectly in the middle Of the space
between the ! and 3 pins.
A hit flush on the head pin will
especially in the case Of q straight
ball. leave the bowler with a split
although this is less likely to happen
with curve ball. as the english on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

The largest gold nugget ever re-
corded weighed between 2250 and
$500 troy ounces. It was named "Wc.-
come Stranger" by its discoverer, who
found 1t In shallow rut near Moli-
gul, Victoria, Australia, on Feb. 5
1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Ever notice how the pins act when throw strike?
shown the setup the ball meets the naples the strike
pocket-between the and Below
this strike No coded with No This pin the hack
topped pin No into No which hasn't commenced
and went through to take ont No PIN
into No g. which knocked oSr No TO- behind
board No. then went through to take
took Of No. which b just beginning toppse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

The Wing Independents came from
behind to nose out the Transients Of
the city league, Is to "a, In the pre-
iiminary game. The Transients held
= is to 10 lead at the half.
r. Jacobsen vas high scorer for the
Wing quint. dropping in four field
goals and one gift shot. H. Harris
turned In the best performance for the
Transients, connecting with four
buckets from the floor and making
good five Of six gift shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

More than IS different diseases
may be transmitted to mankind By
animals, including cows, dogs. pigs,
cats, horses, sheep, goats, Wild rab-
bits, squirrels, rats, parrots, clans,
fish, oysters, and multitude Of In
SectS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

A Chicago scientist has invented
q neon lamp with which he has pro-
jected television pictures to cover q
O-foot screen, the largest yet de-
veloped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Only the elephant Is stronger
than the camel when it comes to
carrying burdens. A good riding
camel will cover $50 miles . day
over desert ground, and . good bag
gage camel will carry more than q
thousand pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Brazil abolished slavery In 1858.
It was the last country IN the west
ern hemisphere to pass abolition
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Japan has no desire to become an
imperialistic. nation. - Hirosi saito
JapsuesD auahassadoE to Il. = II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Totals ............
Referee-Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Referee: Fay Brown. imp
Bill Morlan.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WIFE DISCOVERS
SUICIDE IN GARAGE
Joseph E. Lamb, Former
Justice Department En-.
pIoye, Leaves Note.

Leaving note instructing his wife
to have his body cremated and the
ashes thrown into the furnace, Joseph
E. Lamb, 46, secretary to the late
Representative Quinn Of Mississippi,
and a Government employe until his
resignation several weeks ago. killed
himself yesterday in a garage near his
home at 1902 Center street.
The body was discovered by his
wife, Mrs Mamie Lamb, lat night
after she became alarmed because her
husband had not returned home and
inquired of neighbors. She was told
Mr.. Lamb had rented the garage
earlier in the day. Going there, she
found her husbands hat hanging on a
door handle of their car, inside it the
note saying you will find me behind
the car
He had spread newspapers over the
floor. lain down with his head propped
up by brick. and put a bullet
through the roof of his mouth The
gun fell across his body
Instructions in the note included
the name, address and telephone
number of a local undertaken and
requested that he be called Ito take
care of everything" The missive also
asked Mrs. Lamb not to notify rela-
tives in Mississippi
Mr.. Lamb recently had worked in
the Department of Justice and later
was attached to the controllers Of
flee in the Treasury. He resigned
the latter post February l. He was
member of the District Bar.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ACCUSED KILLERS
TO PLEAD INSANITY
Trio in Massachusetts Civ
en- Preliminary Hearing
on Charges.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEDHAM, Mass, March 10.-In the
court room that witnessed the incep-
ton of the Sacco-Vanzetti case, three
young men, branded by the prosecu-
ton as the most wanton killers in
Massachusetts,, pleaded not guilty to-
day to charges of robbery and muir
dering two policemen.
With their arraignment. defense
counsel disclosed they would plead
insanity.
In turn, Abraham Faber, Murton
and Irving Millen, all from Boston,
protested their innocence when
brought before Judge Nelson P. Brown
in a court room filled with persons
who booed and jeered them on their
trip from the county Jail nearby.
The three were whisked away. Then
Norma Brighton Millen, preachers S
daughter, wife Of Murton, was brought
to the court room, pleading not guilty
to a charge of being an accessory
after the robbery of the Needham
Trust Co. last February 2-the crime
charged to the young defendants.
The young wife had not seen Millen
since the brothers were arrested a
week ago in New York, and she did
not see him today. While they were
in the court she was held under guard
outside, comforted by her father, Rev.
Norman Brighton.
Murton Millen and Faber displayed
no emotion during their arraignment.
The other Millen laughed aloud as the
court clerk, during the arraignment,
said: God save the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,"
Like schoolgirl about to be repri-
manded, Mrs. Millen stood just out
side the prisoners cage. She burst
into tears and her father hastened to
her side, kissed her. The sobbing con-
tinued through the reading of the in
dictment, to which, in faltering Ian
guage, she replied: mot guilty"
Although the court took under ad-
visement motion to continue the
trial, he warned the defense to be
ready to proceed at the original date,
March 26.
Judge Brown increased from $1,000
to $4,000 the bail of Saul Messenger of
New York, held as a material wit
ness, and reduced Mrs. Millen's bail
from $4,000 to $25,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Indiana to Illinois with Dillinger as a
passenger.
BARGE said his inquiry indicated
that Blunk had an excellent oppor-
tunity to frustrate Dillinger's escape,
but instead of restraining the des-
perado strolled about the jail with
him arm in arm.
The deputy attorney general said
Posey told of an invitation extended
to him and another prisoner to join
Dillinger and Youngblood in the
flight from the Jail. BARGE said Posey
admitted he and the other prisoner
went with Dillinger and Youngblood
as far as the Jail kitchen before they
decided to turn back.
Prisoners Discussed Plans.
Plans for the break were discussed
by the prisoners in the cells the night
before it occurred. according to the
version given BARGE by Posey.
Posey was quoted by BARGE as ask
ing Youngblood whether he had a
gun. Youngblood said that as yet he
had no weapon, but he could easily
get one, Posey told the deputy at
torney general.
"Dillinger called first to Cahoon.
and asked him to call Warden Lewis
Baker," BARGE quoted Posey as say
ing in his description Of the des-
perado's roundup of guards and jail
employees.
Poseys story, as related by BARGE,
continued:
"Cahoon told Dillinger, John, /
can't 20 through with this
"Dillinger then ordered Cahoon to
call Blunk. B1unk came in without
gun and aided Dillinger in locking
Cahoon In q CELL Then Blunk called
Baker while Dillinger loafed in cor
ridor.
when Baker came in Dillinger
Jumped at him with small wooden
gun and the two Of them overpowered
the warden and locked him in cell.
Walk Arm in Arm.
after locking up Baker. Dillinger
and Blunk walked arm in arm down
the corridor. Dillinger looked up and
saw me and winked.
"They waited for few minutes and
as other prisoners and guards came
walking through the corridor Blunk
lured them into cells and helped Dill
linger lock them up"