davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
DEMAND HAYS CUSTER
700 Massachusetts Exhibitors Ask
His Resignation.

By United Press
BOSTON, July 19.-Immediate
resignation of Will Hays, president
of Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, Inc, has
been demanded by 200 independent
Massachusetts exhibitors. A. reso-
luton was PASSED demanding Hays
resignation for the good of the in
dustry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
SUMMONS

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. coUN~
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
e. d. Hartwig
Plaintiff
|C. A. Booth. Charles A. Booth.
Greene. Bismarck National
Ms,h.rey ssah eo:jRSaatisn' jcnn K. w.,S.rby. 3aS
Charles Duncombe. and all per-
sons unknown claiming any
estate or interest In or lien or
encumbrance upon the property
described In the complaint
THE STATE OF NORTH Df5inaoats pHKoTH
PENDANTS:
You .rs hereby summoned to N:
In the above entitled action. q copy
Of which said complaint is hereto
annexed and herewith served upon
you ana 70 serve copy Of your Ans
swsr . upon the subscribers at their
Trust Company Building in the City
OF Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota. within thirty days after the
service OF this Summons upon you.
And in case Of your failure to appeaI
Or answer as above required. plain
tiff will take Judgment against you
BY default for the relief demanded
In the camplaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 18th
day Of November, 1894.
HYLAND & FOSTER.
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICE AND POST OFFICE
ADDRESS, BISMARCK. n. Is.
TO the Defendants above named:
You and each OF you Will nieaxa
take notice that the Summons and
Complaint In the above action have
been filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court, BurieiEh coun.
~, North Dakota and that this action
y brought for the purpose OF ouietins
title n plaintiff and In excluding thS
defendants from any right, title and
interest In and to the following az
ecribed premises. to-wit: Lot Fifteex
l6) In Block 81 Of Flannery d Weth.
erby Addition TO tho City OF Bismarck.
no personal claim IL made a9ains1
any OF the said defendants.
Hyland 4 Foster.
Bismarck, n, D..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
llI7.2S 11/1.3.l6.22.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
SINNERS Leads Mandan cagers
to 2o-12 Victory in One
Sided Game Friday
lBy The Associated pressl

Mandan defeated the Valley City
high school basketball quint 2O-l2
here Friday night in q one-sided
game.
The Braves took the lead In the
first quarter and maintained It
throughout the entire game. Gill
Ordway, Mandan guard, marked the
battle with sensational passes and
an air-tight defense that defied the
Hi-Liner penetration.
Jack SINNERS Brave center played
= remarkable game. Creighton, Valley
City guard, starred. He led the HI
Liner offense.
Tonight the Hi-Liners journey
across the river to battle the Demons
before returning to Valley City. The
game has been called for Sis b. M,
at the World War Memorial build
Ing. following preliminary between
the high school lmps and the Hebron
five which starts at tbs p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Big Ten viii Face
Stiff Competition
Illinois cagsrs Trounce Wash.
ington w.; Indiana Defeats
George Washington

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(R-Five men,
bers Of the Big Ten tackle non-con-
ference basketball foes Saturday, with
Purdue. Northwestern and Wiscon-
sin meeting stiff opposition.
Northwestern, victorious in four
straight battles, tackles Michigan
State college at Evanston. The Boil
ermakers, Big Ten defending cham
pions, 60 to indianapolis to battle
Buffers Bulldogs, while Wisconsin
plays Marquette ct Milwaukee. ILL.,
nois meets st. Louis university 1T st.
Louis, and Indiana continues its
transforming trip through the east
against Temple at Philadelphia.
Both Illinois and the Hoosiers
turned In victories Friday night Illi-
nois trouncing Washington university
at st. Louis, 36 to II. Indiana. how
ever, had TO come from behind to
defeat George Washington university
1T Washington. Is to II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
lIIOU'QE ~
TELLING NE

Bitsy Grant, having again been
passed up In the selection for Davis
Cup tryouts, Is expected to be the
next amateur tennis player. to join
up with Bill Tilden's pro troupe.
Bill Ingram. California coGch, con-
siders the tackle posts the hardest Ia
play in football. Duquesne U.
OF Pittsburgh may meet st. Mary's on
its home grounds in 1885. Paul
Waner. the Pirate outfielder, entered
the Miami -Biltmore golf tournament
-. and he can whack the pill even
better than he can . horsehids.
Reno, New, was the first city 70 pull
more than 100000 for Z boxing
match when Jack johnson and
Jim Jeffries drew $270,000 for their
title 60 there July I, 1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Fights Last Night


Boston-sammy Fuller, 1871,
outpointed Bobby Pacho, 1881 .
Yuma, (lO: Al Mccoy, 172, Bos-
ton, knocked out Buck Tracey,
173, 60: Maxey Rosenbloom.
1907, New York, outpointed Tony
Shucco, lS0, Boston (l0): Jacob
Buddy Baer, 241, Hollywood,
knocked out Henry surette, 1921,
Leominster. IL.
Deadwood, S. D.-Jose Jara-
milo, l45 Denver, outpointed Kid
Rappatoe, l43, Fargo, N. D. tl0)
Baby Joe Greek. 126, Montery,
Calf, knocked out Verne johnson,
126. Rapid City, s. D., a..
Hollywood-Jimmy Smith. l5S,
Philadelphia, outpointed Swede
Berglund, l57, San Bernardino,
Calf. (l0).
San Diego, Calif.-Johnny
Romero, 166. San Diego. stopped
Cannonball Green, ITO, Los
Angeles, 60.
Sacramento, Calif.-Speedy
Dado, llS, Los Angeles, outpointed
Joey Dodge, ll9, Detroit. (l0).
Spokane, Wash.-Billy Wallace,
135, Cleveland, outpointed Sonny
Jones. l38. Vancouver. B. c..
(lO. Eddie Schneider, le0, st.
Paul, and Bruce Brown, l56, 6pv-
kane, drew, co.; Dan McCallum,
lat. Seattle, outpointed Billy
Lancaster, l45, New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Veteran Golfers Set Out to 0vertak(
Youth In Pasadena Open Golf Tourne,
Zimmerman, Revolta, culdahl.
Martin Post 69's for
First 36 Holes

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 22.-F-ve-
teran fairway fortune hunters set out
Saturday to overtake eight youngsters
as the Pasadena $4,000 open COLT
tournament moved into the second
round.
Two days Of qualifying play left
youths whose years Of big tourna.
ment can be counted on one hand
the front positions In the seventh an.
nual 72-hole title event.
Four Of the younger generation
started out toward the halfway mark
Saturday with scores Of 50, two
strokes under par. These were Emory
Zimmerman Of Portland, Ore: John
Revolta Of Milwaukee, Ralph Gull
dahl, Of Los Angeles, runnerup to
the national open title two seasons
back, and Dave Martin Of Los An
geles.
One stroke behind followed Victor
Chez, Deal. N. j., Dick Metz, Chi.
cago: Ray Mangum, Los Angeles and
Harold Mcspaden, Kansas City. Nine
others were tied at par II, including
Frank Williams, pro at the Brook
side park course where the cham
pionship IS being played: Al Breug-
er, Beloit, Wis; Macdonald Smith,
Los Angeles, and Jimmy Hines. Long
Island.
Revolta, Martin and Guldal1l par
AIDED home In SO to tie the score set
up by Zimmerman on the opening
day.
Behind them were such stars as
George Won Elm and Fred Morrison
with 723; Horton Smith, Henry Pi-
card, Walter Hagen and Ted Long
worth with cards Of e; Witty Cox.
Eddie Loos and Willie Hunter, who
had taken - strokes and John Daw-
son. Abe Espinosa, John Rogers and
Fay Coleman, with 75s.
All the favorites remained in the
running Saturday but when the field
IS trimmed sharply from 40 to the
81 low scorers for Sundays 36 holes
Of final play it was considered prob
able that several Of the more prom
inent golfing gentry might Be left
behind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
DenhOff Girls Defeat
Harvey Cagers, 1928
Especial 70 The Tribunc)

Harvey, N. D. Dec. 22.-The Den
hoff high school girls basketball team
won their seventh straight game this
season by defeating the Harvey high
school girls here by score Of 80 to o..
The game was regarded as one that
would decide which team would be In
the running for the central North Da.
kota championship. Harvey had re-
Gently defeated McClusky, 50 to II.
McClusky had been undefeated this
season until they met Harvey. The
feature Of the game was the almost
ilawless passing OF the Denhoff team.
For Denlloff the stars were Nelson
and G. Kahler, for Harvey Reimer and
Wells
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
HI.LlNERS BEATEN BY BRAVES:
TACKLE DEMON QUlNT TONIGHT
Ray Morrison May Get
Wildcat Coaching Job

Evanston, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-(FD-Ray
Morrison Of Southern Methodist Uni.
versity, was added Saturday to the
list Of those under consideration for
the post Of head football coach at
Northwestern University. list that Is
expected to grow before q successor to
Dick Hanley is named.
Morrison. whose Mustang teams have
entertained fans all over the land
with their displays Of open football,
reached Chicago Friday night from
Dallas. Tex. Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son, Northwestern'S athletic director,
expected to confer with Morrison Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Kid Rippatoe Loses
Decision 1t DeadWO0d

Deedwood, 3. D., Dec. 0.-Ketoe
Jaramillo, 1lt. Denver, won m un-
popular decision over KID Rippatoe,
l43, Fargo, N. p, IN ten rounds here
Friday night.
Nike Kelley, l66. kayoed rete o.
man, 1roquoiS, 8. D.. in the first round
Of m eight.rounder.
Baby Joe. Greek, l26, Monterey
CAL, kayoed Verne Johnson. l36
Rapid City, 3. D., In the first Of Z
six x.rounder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
ATHLETIC COMEBACK
Seen IN ALL MAJOR
SPORTS BUT BOXING
Development Of Open Style Of
Play Features College
Gridir0n Season
BASEBALL HAS REVIVAL
Drift Of Amateur Stars 70 Pro
Ranks and Boom to ANA.
tsur Boxing Noted

New York, Dec. 22.-R)-1n the
midst Of Z sweeping comeback In
nearly al athletic fronts this year
from the view point Of gate receipts
as we'll as the grade Of competition
the two trends considered most strik-
ing by the country's sports editors ore
a. the rapid growth Of interest in
professional sports, notably football,
and (2D the development Of q more
open style Of play on college gridirons,
featuring the use Of the lateral pass.
Other outstanding trends noted in
the annual Associated Press sports
poll include the drift Of amateur stars
to professional ranks, especially In
tennis: the marked revival Of base
balls popularity, spurred by the shift
Of major league power from east to
west; and q boom In amateur boxing,
Is contrasted with the continued de-
cline Of interest In professional
pugilism.
Sees Sports Revival
As one sports editor summed it up:
1884 came cloeer to duplicating the
sports activity and interest Of boom
times than any year since 1919. Ex-
cept for professional boxing. every
sport attracted bigger crowds and
furnished more exciting competition
than We have had In some time. At
the same time the public continued to
show more discrimination and appar-
entity will patronise only the attrac-
tions Offering the most for their
money"
The growth Of professional football
to . poitn where It Is rivalling the
college sport for interest and crowds,
prompted another sports editor 70
predict that within five years "there
will be professional teams In nearly
every city Of 100000 Or more, and that
these same pro teams, whether
through rentals or actual acquisition
Of equity will be making many stad-
ium bondholders rest easier"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Dickinson Midgets
Beat Medora CCC
High School cagsrs Score 81
13 Triumph After Assum-
ing Early Lead

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 22.-(R-The
Dickinson Midgets easily defeated the
Medora CCC team here Friday night,
3l.l3.
The Medora team was scheduled
after Watford City, due to play here
Saturday night, was unable to come
because Of scarlet fever which closed
Watford City schools.
Dickinson took an early lead and
maintained 1t throughout. The score
at the first quarter was I'll. at the
half 1875, and at the third 2l-o, all
In favor of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Bison Cage Quint
Defeats La Crosse
Teachers, u
0snsnny Takes Scoring Honors
40 North Dakota State
cagsrs Rally to Win

Lacrosse, Wis. Dec. 22.-(R)-The
North Dakota State basketball team
extended It's victorious tour into
another state Friday night. downing
the Lacrosse State Teachers college
quint, - to n.
A. In its game when It beat St.
Mary's College 1t Winona, the Bison
had to spurt In the closing minutes
70 win.
The visitors presented . smooth
passing attack to Jump into the lead
at the start. Denenny. who led both
teams in scoring with II points,
dropped In two baskets early in the
game and Bernard and Reinerts also
Tailed from the floor to help build up
Z 12-6 lead at the intermission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
CLASS B CUNTS BEAT FORK,
LAKERS; WOPS, MIDCETS WIN
u. s. Golf Association
Marks 10th Birthday

New York, Dec. 22.-{F-Organ-
lied golf in this country celebrates its
10th birthday Saturday. It was on
Dec. ~. 1904, that representatives Of
five clubs, four in the east and one In
the midwest, organized the United
States Golf Association. Out Of that
meeting Of 20 years ago has grown
the powerful body which today boasts
more than $50 member clubs and di-
rects the activities Of millions Of
golferS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
INDIANS DOUBLE WORKOUTS

Stanford University. Calif.. Dec. ~.
-R)-Stanford's Indians doubled up
practice sessions here Saturday while
Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled west
ward for the New Years Day football
encounter In Pasadenas Rose Bowl.
The program called for stiff morning
and afternoon workouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Sterling Cagers
Win Three Games
Independents Down Menoken;
Boys and Girls Teams De-
feat Mckenzie CUNTS

Sterling, N. D., Dec. 22.-In three
basketball games played Wednesday
the Sterling Independents defeated
the Menoken Independents, 20 to II;
the Sterling high school boys downed
the Mckenzie boys, ~ to 2 and the
Sterling high school girls outscored
the Mckenzie girls, 50 to 80.
Summary Of the games:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

shipments Of American iron and
steel products. TO foreign countries
during September were larger than
/ for any other month since the ab.
normal consumption q such prod
ucts during the World War.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

Free throws missed: Jamestown
Moshier, 2; st. Mary,s-Hagen. 3:
Murphy, 2.
Referee-Morlan. Umpire-Ander.
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

When Q tavern keeper In Stokes
county, North Carolina, learned q
Andrew JackSon'S Victory over the
British In the battle Of New 0rleana
In 1914, he wrote paid In fun On
bill "old Hickory" owed him 1oe
lodging.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
FARGO CA0ERs WIN

Ada, Ninn., DEC. 2.-(Rel6rgo
high schools basketball team scored
: 3s-22 victory over Ada high scaool
here Friday night. i was the first
defeat Ia five games for Ada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
woPs DEFEAT sruDs

Moorhead. Minn., Dec. 27.-(R-
Wshpeton high schools strong baS-
ketball team scored . 36-20 victory
over Moorhead here Friday night.
Tho Spuds spurted In the final two
minutes TO close the gap after the
Wopg had held . 23.1l lead at the
three mark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

A small dog saved from q burnine
house In Paducah, KY. by Fire Chief
John Slaughter was adopted as tho
mascot Of the fire department. He
was named Smoke"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
0RAFTON D0WNs FoRx

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.-lR-
Grafton high schools veteran bas-
ketbell team, North Dakota Class B
champion. scored ! thrilling 20.lo
victory over Grand Forks Friday
night with . rally In the final minute
Of play.
Trailing from the start Of the
second quarter, Grafton Was behind
IT'LL to open the final canto. Il
was 1915 with . minute 70 60 when
Jim Maxwell, guard. slipped In for
. short shot. Francis (TedD Whalen,
drafton's All-State forward, drib-
bled the length Of the floor for the
winning basket just 10 seconds be-
fore the contest ended.
Captain ouint Nelson was high
point man with nine Of Grand Forks
tallies. Il Berge led Grafton with
four baskets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Aneta Downs Satans Second
Time; Grafton Scores Thrill.
ing Win Over Maroons

Devils Lake. n. D., Dec. 22.-(R)-
Stealing out in front early In the
final period, the CLASSY Aneta high
school quint defeated Devils Lake for
the second time this season here FRI
day night. winning, 23.l8 after 4
furious battle.
fiaroldson, brilliant AIneta guard,
was the mainspring Of fast break
Ing offense, pouring In five baskets
to lead the scoring. After Devils
Lake gained . 7-3 lead in the open.
ing period, Aneta came back to close
the margin 70 S.8 and stole the
show in the second half.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Basketball Scores
nv The Ass0riaAAA D

by The Associated Press)
North Dakota State -: Lacrosse
Teachers ~.
Hamline 80: Ripon 81.
st. Olaf o.: Eau Claire Teachers
20.
dustavus Adolphus 81; Virginia
Junior 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

Postage stamps on United States
mail were first used in l840 during the
administration Of President james Z.
Polk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

On clear days portions Of seven
stat4s can b seen from the top q
Mount Mitchell in North Carolina,
highest peak east q the Hocki9k
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
Hau T h m

a sick man won the Merton Mer.
ry-0o-Round," which was the name
given to the United States Open BY
the boys who complained about Mer.
ions treacherous greens and SNOW
white, sanded traps. He Was Olin
Dutra, forgotten In the early rounds
while Bobby Cruickshank was out In
front, only to come from behind o.,
the last day and finish with . u to
total 7o2 and beat Gene SarA1en BY
. stroke. Cruickshank Lost the touch
down the stretch, and finished next
IN . tie With Whiffy Cox and HAIRY
Cooper 1t 2oS.
In one Of the widest final matches
in the history o3 United States cham
pionships. Paul Runyan. the little
pro from White Plains, n. T., de-
feated Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., one
up In - holes.
In the Women,s National, Virginia
Van VIE successfully defended her
title, her victory over m unknown,
Miss Dorothy Traung Of San Fran
cisco giving her the title for the third
time.
In other important championships.
Mrs. A. n. Holm won the British Wo-
mems, defeating youthful Pam Bar.
ton: Scotty Campbell Of Seattle suc.
cessfully defended his Canadian ANA.
teur crown: Tommy Armour regain.
ed the Canadian Open: Zell Eaton
took the Western amateur; and
Charlie Yates captured the intercol-
legiate crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

One Of the most pleasing features
of the game was the Saints defen-
sive performance. Led by Murphy
and Schultz, the parochial cagers
stopped every scoring attempt Of the
Blue Jay cagers in the first half and
permitted the invaders to register only
one field goal in that period.
Both teams missed several set.ups
but the st. Marys five made good
q greater percentage Of their long
shots and left no doubt in the minds
Of the fans as to which quint was
the better team.
Rausch was substituted for Schultz
near the close Of the game and Lee
moved back to = guard position with
Rausch going to Lees forward post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
TOMMY LEE PAGES
St. MARY'S CACERS
IN TRIUMPH FRIDAY
Parochia| Team Assumes II to
8 Lead at Halt; Advantage
Never Threatened
GATES SUBSTITUTES FREELY
Locals Defensive Performance
Was Brilliant; lngstad
Best for Visitors
st. Mary's high school basketball

St. Mary's high school basketball
am achieved what every class B
uint aspires to Friday night by out
scoring Jamestown's class A five
- to is, in a fast cage exhibition
here.
At no time during the game did
the Blue Jay cagers seriously threaten
to overtakc the Saints who started
scoring at the outset OF the contest
and had piled up a 9 to o advantage
at the end of the first quarter.
The local team maintained their
nine point lead at the half. the score
being II to 3. Each team added seven
points in the third quarter and the
Saints added two more points to
their lead before the game ended.
It was the fourth successive vic
tory for the Saints and the third
straight defeat for the visitors.
] Lee Leads Offense
Tommy Lee was the bulwark Of the
Saints offensive. He tossed in five
field goals to capture high-scoring
11onors for the evening. Aside from
leading In the scoring, Lee turned
in a brilliant defensive performance,
harrassing the Blue Jay guards as
they advanced the ball and making
several sensational saves just when
1t appeared certain the Blue Jays
would score.
Urban Hagen, who teamed with
Lee in the forward court, counted
three buckets and added one gift shot
to follow closely on the heels Of Lee.
Frank Gciermann contributed two
field goals. Captain Bob Murphy
added long one from the floor and
two free throws and Fred Schultz
made good two gift shots to complete
the Saints scoring.
Coach Gates substituted frantically
IN the last period in an effort to
find a scoring combination that would
overtake the Saints but 1t was to no
avail. He used 10 men in all, Of
which 1ngstad, guard, and Mosher,
center. were the most effective. The
former registered three field goals
and the latter added two baskets from
the floor and q penalty shot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22
LAWSON LITTLE STEALS GOLF
SHOW FROM PROS DURING 1894
Stanford University Sophomore
Wins British and y. s.
Amateur Titles

New York, Dec. 22.-(R|-William
Lawson Little, Z 100 pound sophomore
at Stanford university who looks -
II he should be playing left tackle
against Alabama In the Rose Bowl
game. is the outstanding amateur
golfer Of 1884.
! Little started the year BY scrap.
ping his game and making It over
under the watchful eye Of Tommy
Armour. Changed from . slugger to
= swinger, he won the British and
y. 8. amateur titles, led the D. 8.
walker Cup team to victory over the
British, and was low amateur In the
National Open.
Even Olin Dutra's victory In the
National Open, Henry Cotton's with
ering blast in the British open. vir-
ginia Van Wie,s third triumph In the
Women's National and Paul Run.
yan's successful drive In the p. q. A.
had to look up to the performance
of this strapping younsster from San
Francisco.
Little Unbeatable
When Little arrived In England
for the Walker Cup matches, he was
playing better golf than George Dun
lap. the - National amateur cham.
pton. q Johnny Goodman, who had
won the 1888 U. 3. Open. Neverthe.
less, British eyes were on these two
rather than on Little, until the team
moved on to Prestwick for the Brit
ish amateur. Here both Goodman
and Dunlap fell by the waystde and
not until the round Of eikht did Eng.
land have cause to notice the dour
determination and effotEless swing
Of william Lawson Little.
From the quarterfinals through to
the finals, he played perfect golf,
but In the finals he Was miraculous.
He scored 8 In the morning round
Of the final. breaking the PreStWick
course record. On the receiving end
Of this miracle was James wallace,
. scotch carpenter, who wasn't known
outside his own shop. He finally
went down. II and Is.
In Our Amateur Toe!
Little continued his successful
march 1t the historic Country Club
at Brookline, Mass, where he won
the q. 8. amateur. In the first all
match play amateur championship
IN 81 years, the real contenders killed
one another of In the early rounds,
|so that Little coasted through with
comparative ease and won BY de.
feating one Dave Goldman Of Dallas,
3 and Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-22

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUNs
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
e. d. Hartwig