davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
S. ID. Five Wins Two in
Catholic Cage Meet

Chicago, March 24.-R-A pair Of
scalps already dangling from their
belts, band Of wild charging Sioux
Indians from South Dakota went on
the warpath again Saturday scouting
for another victim in their drive for
the National Catholic High School
basketball championship.
Twice, the red skins, representing
the st. Francis. 8. D., Catholic mis-
son, have "massacred" their pale
face enemies in the fight for . title
they never before came close to win.
ming. They defeated st. Mary's Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and ursuline Of
youngstown, O.. on successive nights
by . total margin Of two field goals.
Today they were paired against st.
Mary team from Stockton, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
st. Paul, Chisholm
Will Play in Finals

Minneapolis, March 24.-(R-
Chisholm and st. Paul Mechanic
Arts won the semi.final games Of
the Minnesota high school bas-
ketball tournament at the Min.
neapolis auditorium Friday night
and viii meet Saturday night for
the state title.
Chisholm. back in the finals for
the second time in three years, set
q new scoring record for the
tournament In defeating Moor
head, 50 to II, while in . closer
game Mechanic Arts squeezed
through with q u to II triumph
over Redwood Falls.
Moorhead failed to show the
style Of play 1t did in winning
from Winona in the first round
and the height and speed Of the
range team proved too much.
South High Of Minneapolis and
Winona won the privilege Of open.
ing the final consolation show by
victories over Mankato and Cas-
Lake, respectively.
The Tigers Of Minneapolis sank
field goals readily and often to
trim Mankato, $685.. while VIM
ona was extended into overtime to
come out ahead Of Cass Lake.
"a to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Fights Last Night

Cleveland - george Paylik.
Cleveland, outpointed Battling
Bozo, Birmingham, Ala. co..
Chicago-Frankie Sagilio, 1877,
Chicago, knocked out Midget
Mike O'Dowd, 1861. Columbus,
O., a..
Grand Forks, N. D.-George
Feist, l24, Grand Forks, out
pointed Ollie Bartlett, 100, Min
neapolis 90.
Minneapolis ~ Sammy Levine,
l27, Minneapolis, stopped Artie
Mitchell, 100, Chicago, (5): Gene
Connolly, 125, Minneapolis, out
pointed Jimmy Thompson, 100.
La Crosse. Wis. a..
Hollywood, Cal.-Georgie Hand.
sord, l29, Los Angeles, outpointed
frankie Wallace, 1901, Cleveland,
(l0.
Reno, Nev.-sammy Mandell.
l48. Rockford. ILL.,. drew with
Archie Kovich, l52. Graeagle,
CAL, N0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Elks Net Team MAY
Enter Dakota Meet

Robert Byrne, captain, announces
that the Elks volleyball team Is maxi
ing plans to enter the Dakota tourn.
ament at Aberdeen April Z.
The Capital City squad Friday night
soundly thumped Darlington sextet.
te In seven matches here. Scores for
the contests were l5-ll, 1914, ISIS.
1873, 1872, 1912 and 1876.
The first two games were played In
the World War Memorial building and
tho last in the high school gynmnad-
UNI. The contending teams gave way
to regular gym class.
Members Of the winning squad ore
Robert Byrne, Milo Priske, Myron
Rierson, Elmer Samuelson. Arnold
schneider, Rex Fogarty, and Russell
LicSsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Equipoise, Record-Breaking Equine,
Will Return to Races This Season

carrying 1913 pounds which
was lS pounds more than Jack High
toted when he set the previous mark
Of 1855 flat.
They recall:
His comeback as 4.year old after
his crack-up the previous years !.
How he amazed the world by his q
year-old record which made
him a Kentucky Derby favorite !.
and caused 100000 to be wagered
on him In the winter books :.
only to be lost when "Ekky" broke
down with a serious illness and leg in.
juries But Freddy Hopkins
brought him through this trying time
to be the best 4-year- old in
the field.
There u little wonder, then, that
this great horse, now 6 years old, Is
the prime favorite every time he gall
Tops on q track. His record Is COM
pared to that of the immortal Man
O. War. Already "Ekky" has earned
more money than big Red" and has
bested the great warriors time in the
mile. although not equaling the old
timers marks in the mile and an
eighth or mile and a quarter dis.
tanceS.
c. v. Whitney,s chief reasons in
bringing Equipoise back to the tracks
is to beat the money winning record
Of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau.
To date "Ekky'' has drawn down
purses totaling 1922, $40. which is $751;
ia short Of the record Of Sun Beau.
The Whitney horse might have
smashed this mark in 1888. but, due
to reduction in handicap classic
purses. his earnings were cut consid-
erably. This year. however. he has
a good chance to pass the mark, since
purses are picking UP.
His first appearance Is scheduled
for the $500 Philadelphia Handicap
at Havre de Grace, April 81.
If he does break Sun Beaus rec
ord. his fitting reward should be per-
manent retirement to field Of lus.
cious Kentucky blue grass. where he
can romp. roll, and eat to his hearts
content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Ray Daughter Has Another
Swim Champ IN Jack medica

the Oregon University tank, where his
American crawl hung up . new ma
tional intercollegiate mark In the 220-
yard free-style event.
His performance Of 2:l3.3 was q full
two second better than the old time
Of 2:15.3 set by John Schneider Of the
University Of Michigan In 1882.
Jack has wonderful prospects"
Daughters declares. "But there q
one thing I've got to guard against.
He's got . wonderful appetite. too!
more than one good swimmer has
eaten himself right out Of swimming.
He should set some moro records this
summer, swimming for the Washing
tion Athletic club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
BOBBY JONES TRAILS LEADERS BY ONE TO EIGHT STROKES
Chicago Looks to New Men 70 Lift
Standing Of American League Nine
Manager Fonssol 9trsn9t,ena
Every Department q
White Sox Team

Los Angeles. March 24-lHHou the
ability q nav players hinges The
chances Of the Chicago White Cox to
pull out Of the second diviston n The
American League pennaut race this
year.
Manager Lew Funsscs has added
strength II every department.
Fonseca believes Henry sZeiss
Bonura, big. hard-driving hitter frum
the Texas league win round out one
Of the best infields IN tho American
League.
Some promising pitchers also have
come to gladden. his heart. And
there's Big George EaSnshaw. 5crm-
erly Of the Athletics.
OF those who finished 1888 with the
pale hose are Ted Lyons sam Jones,
Whitlow Wyatt Ed Durham and MIL
ton CASTOR. but nowhere In that flock
IS q portsider.
Behind the plate Harold (AGuddy)
Ruel recently acquired, may serve -
the steadying influence tor the trio
Of John Pasek from Detroit, Mervin
Shea, st. Louis, and Morgan Snyder.
Inability Of George Mule" Haas 70
get into condition added to Fbuseca'e
worries.
al Simmons reported Ia better co.,
dition than ever and appears ready
to do his usual heavy duty both o.
the plate and In left field. ouppos-
ing Haas viii b ready to start tlae
season, the battle for the other outer
garden spot viii b . three.way af.
fair between Evar Swanson. speed
merchant on tho foot paths and Two
former Pacific coast leaguers, Bernie
Uhalt and Stanley Bordagary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
VlCYORQUNN7S show
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
NFlRST round PLAY
To. Decide State Leader by
Games Saturday In Tour.
ney at Valley City
HETTINoER PLAYS GRAFTON
Linton Meets Portal, Sentinel
Butte Plays Minot Model
In Consultations

Valley City, March 24.-(R-Fou,
well-halanced basketball teams sur
vived the opening round Of the state
Class B high school tournament Fri
day night and were bracketed 70,
semi-ftnal games this morning with
none established . distinct favorite
over another.
evea. Larimore, Grafton and Het-
finger each showed championship po-
tentialities Is 1t overcame opening
opposition.
Wlthstanding q determined assault
In the final quarter. Svea eliminated
Sentinel Butte, ~ to %, and Larimore
had less Of . scare In disposing OF
Minot Model. 26 to Is, IN evening
games.
Grafton registered the most deci-
sive victory OF the first round at the
expense Of Portal, az to 8. Hettinger's
surprising combination advanced over
Linton. IS to IS, in the afternoon.
The draw sends Grafton against
Hettinger at 10 q. IA. and Svea against
l.arimore at II q. m. first round los
ers are paired for afternoon consola-
ton games, with Linton meeting Por-
tai and Sentinel Butte opposing MI
not Model. The tournament cham
pionship and consolation houors will
Be decided Saturday night.
With the rangy Paul johnson, Law
renee, La Berge anr James Maxwell
controlling the ball consistently and
with Francis Whalen, all state for
ward selection while q member OF
Candos championship runuerup team
last year. playing . brilliant floor
game. Grafton shot into the lead at
the Outset and never was threatened.
Grafton displayed consistent scor-
ing attack. johnson was the scoring
leader with four field goals and three
free throws. Whalen's general play
was outstanding. Portal had no
standout performer.
Dean Trip, Hetttnger forward, was
the decisive factor In hts teams vic
tory over Linton. After the Emmons
county team had counted the first
point. Trip went on . scoring
splurge that Melted him II points in
the first quarter and put Linton at a
disadvantage from which 1t never
could recover. Only In the third per-
iod when Linton outscored Hettinger
by 70 margin did the Emmons team
show consistent strength extensively.
Trip, George Niccum, Jeris Wigen
and Louis Ramstead all were particu-
larly effective In the Hettinger pass
ing game that at times flashed i'm
pressive power.
Trips scoring total was Is. but
high point honors went to q Linton
forward, Harold Dobler, who account
ed for II points with seven field goals
and three free throws. IN q great Of
fensive exhibition. He and Alvin
Graf were prime cogs In the Linton
combination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Peoria. N, March 3l-(R-'Piu
busters" from al sections Of tho mid.
dlewest and east descended upon the
seth annual American Bowling oon-
gress Saturday II m attempt o sur
mount tho dizzy totals now leading
the tournament.
Cities ana towns On SATURDAYS ust
include Buffalo. N. r. St. Louis.
Cleveland. Detroit. Milwaukee, New
York City. Fort Wayne. Ind, Nout-
clair. N. J.. Fargo, N. D.. Utics. y. =,
Cincinnati, Council HiuftA Il. and
wichita, XAs.
A good count Friday was b the
Grand Recreation. Fargo. n. D.,
which totaled 2o11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

toughest guys In football. and Tho
story Bernie herman, Minnesota
football mentor. tells On Pug boass
Dick out.
The wildcats were playing 3ier.
mans 0ophers IN . Big Ten contest.
Rentnsr carried the ball. and thres
oopheTS tackled him. A. 10 landed
two more fell On top q him.
Captain Oen q 1linne1ota roGl
from the sllpine form & Rentn1r
ana asked tn pllgnaciolls GO 4
~ Wns N right 81
sDure." Yeplied ~. still n aI1oo
- ~ stan6s - cd 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
LEVINE BEATS CH1CACoAN

Minneapolis, March N.-(41-Sam-
my Levine. Minneapolis feather
weight. scored technical knockout
over Artie Mitchell, Chicago. in the
fifth round Of their six rounder here
Friday night. Levine led all the way
and the referee halted the unequal
contest when Levine floored Mitchell
in the fifth. Levine weighed 1877;
Mitchell 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
FEIsT WINS HEADLINEH

Grand Forks. N. D., March 24.-(R'
George Feist. Grand Forks, ia, De.
cisively beat Ollie Bartlett, Minneap-
oils, 100. In q six round bout here Fri
day night. Feist took five Of tho si1
roundA Harry Larson, Staples. 1856
Knocked out Elroy Bushaw, 0rank
Forks, 1872. In the first round: MAJ
Kalberner. Moorhead, ~, shaded
Johnny Baker, East Grand Forks. 10
In six rounds. and Clayton Ness
Grand Forks, 134. decisively beat Ed.
die Gillespie, Staples, l35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Ivan. the Great Va ruler 81
Russia IL the hfteenth century
ana FOUNDER Of the RUS.
SIAN EMPIRE. NEW YORK
- the greatest port O The
world. K took THlRTY.sfx
YEARS to complete tho wash.
tneton Monumsn4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Swim Instructors Pupils Make
Practice Of Smashing
World Records
By NEA S4vice

Seattle, Wash, March 24.-Maybe
It's the water around Seattle Puget
Sound and many lakes-for Ray
Daughters. veteran swimming instruc-
tor here at the Warrington Athletic
club for 10 years, continues to put hts
hands In the water and pub out
championsl
You remember 1t was Ray who took
q scrawny 13-year-old gal named
Helene Madison, and five years later
she blossomed into Q champion Of
champions.
Before turning professional follow.
ing the Los Angeles Olympic games.
she had broken every one Of the 10
free-style swimming records for WON.
en-, something never done before In
sports history.
Daughters latest champion 3 Jack
Medica, who churns through the va
ter with the agility Of . creased eel.
Eighteen years old, this Italian-W Welsh
boy already holds the worlds free
style records for the 500-yard, 500
meter. S00.yard and 1000-yard events.
He also has broken the 1O00.meter,
400.meter and 440.yard worlds rec
ords and now is waiting patiently for
official recognition. In addition, be
holds II American records and In.
Vulnerable other outdoor titles.
But the boys only 10. give him
time!
Medjca Sets Records
Young Mr.. Medica, . sophomore Of
the University Of Washington here,
where he majors In physical educa-
ton and Is Z member Of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, had . merry winter
Is q member Of the Husky swimming
team for the first time.
Medics gave Oregon swimming en-
thusiasts Z thrill during the winter
months. When the Husky swimming
team invaded the Oregon State Col
lege and the University Of Oregon
tanks, Jack proved 10 Be the BID
splash. He broke two records On sue.
cessive days!
Tho fish.like Medica negotiated thu
ll0-yard free style In Ass In tn
Oregon state pool. In doing % hl
broke the old mark Get By Johnny
Weissmueller In 1877. The next day
no and his teammates journeyed x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Smiles il, Sports

Rentner Was Tough, But He Was Ma
Match For Whole Stadium Crowd
Dy NEA Service
Dick Hanley always thought Pug
Rentner. his great halfback Of co.,
pie Of years ago. was one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

TIGERS PLAY CARDS
Lakeland. Fla. - Detroits Tigers
faced the st. Louis Cards Ia IN exhi-
hilton game here saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

, BOSTON MEETS REDS
Sarasota, Fls.-The Boston Red
Sax have high hopes q leaving N
Of their bad baseball behind Set.
urdhy when they Journey to Tam
p 10 engage the Cincinnati Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
LOOK FOE SECOND aACKU

LOOK FOR SECOND oACKE8
New Orleans - The Cleveland IN
dams training camp awaited word
Saturday a. the outcome q . new
move Ia their search for . second
basemau-an offer to the Warrington
club for Buddy Ayer. veteran kay
stone man with the Nationals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
PROTEST LEGITIMATE"

WASHINGTON Oct. 81. (UP)
models, who have
objected to New York society
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
French Officers
Trial AS Suspect
In Spy Ring Ends
Judgment in Case Expect
ed to be Made Public
Next Monday

BELFORT, France, Oct. 81.
UP)-The trial of Captain AL
bert Froge, young French army
officer, on charges that he was an
important member of an interna-
tional spy ring operating in France
allegedly for Germany, ended last
night with the accused vigorously
denying all charges.
The defense pleaded that Froge
had been "framed" by Germans
who had sought to force him to
reveal military secrets. Judgment
was expected next Monday.
Froge was one of several per-
sons arrested last May in connec-
ton with purported discovery of
a German-irspired spy plot. 9th
ers included Stanislas Krauss, de-
scribed as former Polish army
officer, and two Germany accom-
plices.
Secret police alleged that Krauss
said Froge warned the German
government in January, 1888,
that he was under suspicion in
France. Froge was arrested IN
Belfort, a fortified town near the
German border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
3 CROWN POINT
ARRESTS MADE
Say Two Murdered For
Knowing Too Much About
Dillinger's Escape

CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. 81,
(UP)-Two persons were murder.
ed because they knew too much
about John Dillingers' escape from
Lake county Jail, which was
achieved not so much with wood
en- gun as with $500, investiga-
tors charged yesterday as they
seized eight persons for question
ing.
The claim was made by Deputy
Attorney General J. Edward
BARGE, who led state police in a
series of raids which brought about
the taking into custody of:
Lew Baker, Jail warden.
Ernest Bunk, deputy sheriff
and finger print expert exonerat-
ed six months ago of connection
with the break.
Harvey Keiser, Crown Point
saloon keeper.
Archie Dunn, Keiser's father-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Garland,
former operators of a filling sta
ton north of Crown Point.
Mrs. Mary Baettscher, partner
of the Garlands.
Dennis Dunn, son of Archie
Dunn.
The younger Dunn was taken
into custody last night by Ser
geant Sander Signer of the Ham,
mond, Ind, police, who aided in
the roundup of the other seven.
All were taken to Monticello in
four state police automobiles.
BARGE claimed the payment of
$500 for Dillinger's release was
arranged through syndicate
which controlled Lake county
bootlegging before repeal. The
payoff arrangements were COM
pleted in three meetings at Gary
saloon, he said, and blue prints of
the jail were given a Chicago law
yer.
Allen P. Twyman, attorney for
DUNK, asked the Lake county
grand jury to investigate the tao
tics used by BARGE and state police
in their Investigation of Dilling-
er's "toy pistol" escape.
Dillinger, awaiting trial for the
murder of an East Chicago police
man, made his break last March 3.
He kidnapped Bunk, driving him
across the state line into Illinois
in an automobile stolen from Lii
liam M. Holley, woman sheriff.
Bunk was arrested after a
grand jury investigation of cir
cumstances surrou d ing the
break. Deputy Sam Calhoon was
arrested with him but they were
released when their case was call,
ed before criminal court Judge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
to
Combat Crime is
Judges Proposal

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Justice William H. Ellis of the
Florida supreme court, in ad-
dressing the American Title Asso-
citation here yesterday suggested
creation of a state and national
constabulary to combat crime.
The proposed constabulary, he
said, could be maintained with
zone sixth of the $S0,00,OO0,0OO
we are now spending to handle
crime"
The constabulary would ride
the highways of "our nation which
is said to be the most lawless in
the world"
Twenty-one states were repre-
sented at the session, which open
ed a four-day convention at the
Miami Biltmore hotel in Coral
Gables
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

Capitol police are charged with
the protection of the capitol; the
metropolitan police regulate traf-
ic and combat general crime; the
White House police perform a
general duty that is explained by
their name; park police are in
charge of patrolling and protect
ing WashingtOn's vast system OF
parks.
If a crime is committed in a
park on the capitol grounds, 1t
becomes an intricate legal prob
lem to decide whether park, cap
itol or metropolitan police are re-
sponsible for its solution.
To comphcate the problem fur
Their, most policemen here owe
their jobs to members of con-
gress, who enjoy such privileges
as being allowed to park next to
fireplugs. 1t behooves members
of all four of the police forces to
keep on the sunny side of con-
gressmen, and 532 members of
congress invariably have conflict
ing ideas on how to do anything.
The nearest approach Washing
ton has to a mayor is woman
Mrs. Mary 7. Horton, chairman of
the House committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia. When congress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
WASHING T0N
CAMPAIGNS TO.
GUST LOTTERY
Murder of Innocent Man
There Brings Drive
on Gamblers
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. CUP
WASHINGTON. v-ore orators for
ever are exhortinp the nation 20
stamp ont crime. has a crusade IN
its own beck ward these days with
authorities Alternating 10 drive
gamblers ont of tho capital and
punish gangsterS who murdered
an innocent man.
This city differs from most
other metropolitan centers IN
many ways-it has no mayor, Its
citizens are not allowed to vote
and il has four separate police
forces. Any person attempting 70
fix direct responsibility for fail
ure to suppress a crime wave i'm
mediately becomes tangled in the
only commodity Washington man.
ufactures-red tape.
1t is well known that gambling
has thrived here for years. WASH
ington never had depression in
the sense that other cities had
one. because the government pay
roll keeps money in circulation
and the government never closes
down. One person in three owns
an automobile.
The numbers game'-actualIy
a lotterv-has been draining mic
kels and dimes from government
clerks since before the war. II
you hold the lucky number, your
roturn is $40 to one. You seldom
do.
That sort of gambling has long
been tolerated, and it took a
murder to get the town aroused.
A week ago Allen B. Wilson, a
newspaper route agent, was shot
10 death as he drove away from
the home of Mickey Mcdonald IN
Takoma Park. The murderers
thought they were shooting at
Mcdonald. .
Eleanor Patterson, editor OF
the Washington Herald, in a
eigned. front-psge editorial, critl-
cized the metropolitan police for
fHi'urc TO solve the crime, anu
added:
'Iet US not wait on the police
department of Washington. Let
rs petition the department OF JUS
tice TO come to our aid in our
Great need. If red tape hampers
the department of justice from
oct;op in this case-well, in an
emergency, red tape, like white
tape, is made for cutting"
u is not red tape so much as
il is law. The justice department
explained to the United Press
that it had no power to act IN
anv crime unless it constituted a
federal offense. The murder of
Wilson was a violation of local
laws.
Where the red tape does ap-
pear is in the local police system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
DR., BENNETT
CAPTURES CUP
He Becomes Permanent
Holder of Kiwanis
Golf Trophy

Permanent possession of the
Kiwanis golf cup was gained yes
terday by DR.. J. G. Bennett when
he defeated w. B. Hodges, ana
4, in the finals of tournament
which started last week. The men
were even at the end of IL holes,
played Saturday, but the golhng
dentist put on considerable pres
sure Yesterday and eliminated the
golfng banker handily. Bennett
had won two legs on the cup IN
previous years. ao
The tournament drew 20 en-
tries, C. X. Hoover winning a
desk pen set for low net score IN
the first flight and the following
other golfers claiming prizes aft
er taking their handicaps into &C
count: W. j.. Groome, suede JAG
ket; J. w. Duff, golf bag; J; A.
Woodward, golf shoes, and Geo.
R. Fain, golf shirt. e. W. Ew.
bank, Jr., was awarded two golf
balls as consolation prize.