davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Go to Semi-Finals in
Stanley Cup Ice Play

New York, March 26.-(R-The field
Of National Hockey League coutenders
Tor the Stanley Cup, emblem Of tho
worlds professional hockey cham.
pionship. was reduced by two teams
Monday. and there was . strong pos.
stbility that . third, the one which
was rated - the strongest a. all.
would b added to the sideline brigade
Monday night.
The New York Rangers, who won
the trophy . year ago after finiaaing
third In the leagues American divi.
sion. were forced to stand aside and
SEQ another third-place club. tlhe
Montreal Maroons. continue the str,ie-
Gle into the semi finals. The Chicago
Blackhawks meanwhile won the other
semi.final berth. eliminating the
crippled Montreal Canadians, "a
They win meet IN 4 two-eame total.
goal series Wednesday and sunday.
Ths Detroit Red Wings, With . two
game advantage over Torouto1s sup.
posedly iuvincible Maple Leafs 70.
turned homo for the third clash Nom
day night, determined 70 and tho
three out-of five series 81 short q.
der and taks the league title and Q
place n the Stanley Cup finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
To Hold National Open
At Oklahoma May Ii

New York, March 26.-(RNQualify-
ing rounds for the National open golf
championship viii b bald May II
IA y districts this year, instead Of the
customary n. The new course Is the
oklahoma City Colt and Country
club.
One hundred and twelve places viii
b e stake n the sectional quality
Ing rounds. conducted ca Z Zeyahole
medal play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Three-Year.Olds Set
For Equine Classics

New York, March 26-(P,-Having
failed to show much consistency dur
Ing their juvenile campaigns, the
country's outstanding three-year-olds
are answering the annual call to
boots and saddles
They parade for the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs, May 5, the
Preakness at Pimlico May IL, and sue
ceeding rich stakes.
The bookmakers have selected Matt
Hari from Charles +. Fishers Dixiana
stud as the favorite at 10 to I for the
Derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Joliet, ILL.,, Cagers
Win Catholic Title

Chicago, March 26.-@-
Badly" Carroll has done IL again.
lor the third time since
Badly" took over the coeching
redns q Catholic high. joliet. 81
1871, his team Won the National
Catholic prep basketball cham
ptouship sunday night, making .
fast finiah 70 defeat O.. MaryS
q Stockton. CAL. . 70 II In tho
finals.
The Illinois team entered the
semi finals with . 9l-1o victory
over u. Johns Cathedral a Nil.
wauhee.
Tho Oeli1oenians, coached b.
Carlos oousa, dashed into the FIN
als By defea&ing Csmpion Of
Prairie Du Chen, WIS.,, - to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Price Chosen Captain
For st. Leo's Quintet

Minot, n. D.. March 96.-Joe PricA
guard. Win captain NEXT years 81,
Leo's Catholic high school basketball
team. succeeding Francis Ward. Fries
vas elected By his teammates q tho
annual banquet held In tho club
rooms q st. Leo's church. Those On
tho program were Father J. J. Raith,
Father J. w. Hogan, coach: Dan
oNeara. Sam 01Geara, Lloyd pase.
Leo Dempsey and Richard Mc0ee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
VETERAN SHOWS 'E6

Biloxi, Miss, March 26.-(R-oGsio
Bluese has scooped up from the
ground and snatched out from the
air some new arguments 70 convince
Joe Croniu Why . veteran Is better
third base protection for the Mats.
Young Cecil Travis, who was IN.
nounced By 0ronin % the Washing-
ton Senators third baseman for the
duration of the training season,
watched Sunday from the bench while
Bulge allowed In agile fashion what
years o6 experience have done for
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Twins CHAMPIONSHIP
| OF CLASS B FVDS IN
NIP.AND-7UCKG GAME
Hettinger Defeats larimore q.
e for Third IN Meet at
Valley City
NAME ALL.T0URnEY CA0ERS
Grafton and Svsa Each Place
Two Men on Mythical
Tournament Squad
NAME ALL.ToURnEY cAoERs

Valley City, N. D., March a.
Forced to battle every step Of the
way, Grafton high school Saturday
night won the state Glass B high
school basketball championship by
defeating Svea consolidated school.
Is to 40, In the final contest.
Third place went to Hettinger which
defeated Larimore in the second pre-
liminary of the evening, 70 to q.
Minot Model took consolation honors,
defeating Portal, % to IL.
Grafton and Svea, each placed TWO
men on the first all-state team Sc
lected at the conclusion Of the tourns-
ment. Francis Whalen Of Grafton
and Sammy Jacobson Of 5vca were
ramed forwards: Herman Bower.
Larimore, was placed at center, and
Ole Berg, Svea, and James Maxwell,
Grafton, were named guards.
On the second team team Dean
Trip, Hettinger, and Sammy Ander-
son, LArimore, were placed at Tor
wards: Paul johnson, Grafton, was
awarded the center berth. and George
Niccum, Hettinger, and Charles
Picken, Minot Model, were named
guards.
Whalcn Il Outstanding
with Francis Whalen. all-state for
ward last year while playing for Can
do, setting the pace, Grafton came
back in the second quarter. after be.
ine on the short end Of the count at
the end Of the first period, to lead 1t
the end Of the half and third quar-
ter. Whalen scored four times from
the field for the championship team
and five times from the free throw
line for total Of Is points. Not only
was he a great aid to the Walsh coln-
IT, quintet with his scoring ability but
his passing also was an important
factor in giving Grafton the title. He
was the steadying influence on the
Grafton team which at times became
psnicky because Of the closeness OF
the score.
Grafton Loses Regulars
Grafton suffered the loss OF James
Maxwell in the third period and Paul
johnson near the end Of the fourth
period. The reserves, however, sue.
ceeded In holding Svea fairly wen.
After Grafton held 1910 lead at
the end Of the half Svea took the
lead after the first minute Of play In
the third quarter, Is to IL. Grafton
tied It and 1t was at this juncture
that Grafton lost the services Of
Maxwell. svea again went into the
lead. IL to Is, with two minutes OF
play gone. LaBerge gave Grafton the
advantage, IS to II. when he sank .
field goal on 4 pivot shot. Whalen
added to this score when he counted
from the free throw line to make It
Is to II for Grafton. johnson then
counted twice In rapid succession to
give Grafton q comfortable advau.
tage, 40 to IL. Grafton led from then
on. svea, however, battled like de.
mons al the way and once was With.
in two points Of Grafton. With "a
seconds Of plsy remaining and the
count. a. to ~, for Grafton, Whslen
sank q free throw to make the count
Of IS to "a. The game ended seconds
after.
Ole Berge was the outstanding per-
former for Svea. His dribbling espe.
cially was outstanding and he exhi.
b.ted q nice pass game. He ak
scored two difficult field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Chisholm Beats St. Paul Mechanics
1927 to Win Minnesota Championship
Moorhead High School 9tandt
Third In Tourney by Beat
Ing Wood Falls z4-16

Minneapolis, March q. ~ m "A
five-year ambition Of Chisholm 10 "a.
mex the Minnesota state high school
basketball championship was realised
Saturday when the Blue stesks
fought their way to . 1911 victory
|over st. Paul Mechanic Arts in the
final game.
Moorhead high school placed third
IN the tournament BY defeating Red.
wood FAILS, 24 to Is, In . consolation
game.
South high q Minneapolis took
fifth place with = consolation victory
over Winona, 30 to a.
During the last five years, CHS.
holm has represented the seventh
region In the state tournament and
In 1882 played In the final game
against the champion Thief River
Falls team and last year was elimi-
mated in the SEMI finals by the Red
Wing team, which took the title.
The game Saturday was the best
Of the tournament and the outcome
was In doubt until the final whistle
even though Coach Harry Roels'
|quint held tho lead virtually the en-.
tire time. The Trainers fought q
game battle but could not match tho
height and accuracy Of the victoes.
Chisholm Captain Stars
Captain Gordon Burich, ceuter,
proved the shining light tor the
champions. leading In the scoring
with II points, besides aiding tho
guards In taking the bali of tho
blackboards and feeding It to his
brother, Peter Burich and the other
forward, Edward Turk.
Don Pivec. all-st. Paul city tor.
ward, did his best In the last period
to keep the Trainers In the running,
scoring five points when they count.
ed most. Sullivan and Murray help
ed him In the last half but most Of
their shots. from well out on tho
floor, were wild.
Chisholm lost little time In gettine
off to . lead. holding . Z to o count
before the Trainers could rally their
forces and make the score . to 4 at
the end Of the first period. The half
ended with Chisholm Ia front. IL to
II, and In the third period Mechanic
Arts scored nine points to Chisholm's
IL and were trailing 24.2l.
Score 70 Tied
After the second half started Cor.
don Burich connected for I pair Of
field goals and his brother, Pete.
added another two.points to give
the Blue Streaks . seven-potnt lead.
Pivec stepped In here and added
two baskets and then Murray broueht
the score to 1917. Turk added two
points and Grohs and Sullivan each
counted from the field to tie the
count at 2l-all.
Albert Tramontin dribbled down
the court to the center and sent
through long field goal and Gordon
Burtch added free throw as the
period came to close.
Turks two field goals, from under
the basket on rebounds, swelled CHS.
iaolms total to a, but Murray, Sui.
Ivan and Pivec got five points be-
tween them to put the Trainers only
one point behind when Peter Burich
counted from the side of the court
and then Murray added the final free
throw. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Grafton ana 0vea advanced 70 the
final round Of the meet with VIC.
tories over Hettinger and Lazimore,
respectively. Grafton Won from Eiet-
finger, - to 81, while Svea vas forced
tc 60 one overtime period In winning
from Larimore, IS to u. The Svea-
Larinore game was = thriller from
start to finish. The contest was tied
only once, that time 1T 20-all when
the final gun sounded to send It into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

free throws. Charles Picken and
Wetmur tied for runnerup honors.
both having three field goals and Z
free throw. No man On Portaly
quintet was able to count from the
field more than once. The summaries
OF evening games:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
F1GHTs-roR GRID BERTH

Max Marek. who won the recent
Chicago Golden Gloves heavyweight
title, reported for football practice at
Notre Dame, where he is student,
shortly after winning his amateur
fight crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
STILL SWAT KING

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Babe Ruth
continues to amaze the experts With
his hitting exploits In the Grapefruit
League. He has cracked out SIX home
runs In seven games, driven In 10
runs and scored 10. He d batting ct
better than q $50 clip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
FIND HEBREW PLAYER

Miami Beach, E1a.-New York
baseball teams have been seeking
. star Jewish player for years ana
the world champion Giants think
they've got one now. H. Phil
Weintraub, 25-year-old youngster
who clouts the bali hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Cucumbers may be forced to grow
straight by slipping glass tube over
them when they are small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
REDS sWAPPTNa GOOD

REDS SWAREIN0 GOOD
Tampa, Fla.-5ome Of the home
town fans looked aghast when the
Cincinnati Reds sent Red Lucas
to the Pirates for Adam Comoro-
sky and Tony Piet. Now It Is be-
coming more evident the trade
was one Of the best ever pulled
off by Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
THE ONE AND ONLY

V11E ONE AND ONLY
Winston Guest. the only lO-goal.
handicap indoor polo player Ii tn
world. win lead . team q oastsruers
~ the National indoor Hoao tourna.
naent Of Chicago, April 2l-29,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
MAY GET STAR CATCHER

Bradentown, Fla.-aere for . game
with the Cardinals, the Athletics are
hearing reports that Manager Connie
Mack has obtained Hank Erickson,
heavy-hitting catcher Of the American
Associations Louisville club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Here Is the prize, won by this year
by the University of Michigan, for
which more than 400 athletes battled
at Indianapolis Saturday. It is the
Butler indoor relays trophy. which is
annually awarded to the team winner
of that Indianapolis schools series
of RELAYS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
nRnvVn1a wuTp f3YANTS

BROWNS WHIP GIANTS
West Palm Beach, F1a.-Hav1ne
ywept the New York Giants for thre<
victories In . five-game series, tn
8t. Louis Browns took on Buffalo q
Fort Iauderdale Monday.
DISA0REES WITH MENTORS
8radentown, T1a.-The Cardinal
camp Monday heard from Out
fielder George Watkins on his
trade to tho Giants last week for
Outfielder George Davis. Per.
Sonally, ! think they got the best
q the deal With the Cardinals"
SAYS Watkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

goals while Graf set the pace for Lin
ton. The summaries:
Min0k Model (31N MI Nv1s On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Sve1 .............s =
Laritnoee ...........6 u
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HA|TIANS WAN 7
IL. s. MARINES
!. TO REMAIN
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

BY KNGSBURY SMITH
NCOpyrasht, 1884. BY the International
News service)
Haiti wants the United States
TO maintain American Marines in
the socalled "Black Bagdad" Of
the Caribbean indefinitely.
This was learned from an un-
impeachable source today as the
State Department completed ar
Fangements for the visit here next
week Of President Stenio Vincent,
chief executive Of the little West
Indian Island republic.
Motive Debated
Although President Vincent Is
coming here ostenSibly to urge
President Roosevelt to withdraw
American financial control over
Haiti, reports are current in Port
au Prince that he may raise the
question Of maintaining the Ma
rines there beyond November / Of
this year, the date when the
"Leathernecks" are due to be COM
pletely evacuated under the re-
Gently concluded treaty with the
island.
Well informed sources here,
however, doubt that President
Vincent actually will make such
q suggestion. In the first place,
this Government is definitely op'
posed to maintaining the Marines
in Haiti after the date set for
evacuation and President Vincent
knows 1t.
The Haitian political leaders
were told some time ago by a
prominent American not to seek
independence unless they wanted
it, because If they asked for it,
they would get it.
Secondly, withdrawal Of the
Marines has long been a po'
Ntical issue, and it is believed the
opposition factions in Haiti. al
though most Of them are known
privately to favor the presence Of
the LeatherneckS, would immedi-
ately utilize any such suggestion
by President Vincent rs political
ammunition against his party.
Despite the private sentiment for
maintenance Of the Marines, the
factions still fear the issue po-
itically.
Irony Seen
Nevertheless, the ironical situ'
alton is said to exist that after
nearly IS years Of political wailing
for withdrawal Of the Marines, the
Haitian people now actually are
loath to see them go.
Despite the organization Of o
National Guard, the natives, most
of whom are illiterate, fear q re-
turn to the old order Of things,
when banditry was rampant. The
presence Of the Marines has
brought them a great sense Of Sc
curity. The natives also are re-
luctant to lose the money which
the Marines spend.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
GAMBLING CASE
Up APRIL Il:

Four men, arrested yesterday in
q raid in the 500 block q st. n. W.,
appeared in Police Court today be-
fore Judge Ralph Given, who con-
tinued their case until April 81.
Charles E. McWirt, John r. Mil.
Ter, william A. Garner, and Albert
C. Gibson we're held on $4,000
bond on a charge Of setting up
gaming paraphernalia. Attorney
Harry Whelan appeared for the
defense. ... 49,
Thirty-three witnesses, arrested
at the same time. were released
without bond. The Government
intimated that the case would be
presented to the Grand Jury to-
day, in which event it will be
dropped in Police Court. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Judge Hit Aids
Youth TO Get
10 Baths

Edward Mark, 19-year-old col.
ored youth, who was arrested
yesterday as he perched on the
railing Of the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Bridge, pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication today
when arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hit, in Police Court,
and was sentenced to 10 days in
District Jail.
The policeman who arrested
Edward said the youth was just
getting ready to dive when he
came along. Judge Hit asked
Edward If he was going to com.
NIT suicide or take q bath?
Edward SheepiShly said 1t was
a bath he needed. Quoth the
judge:
"Well, Edward, am going
to send you where you will be
given . bath every day-and
you won't have to dive off the
bridge to take it either-1O
dayS!"
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
D. C.. Merchants Pay
Code LeUY PrOn1DtLy

Business men in Washington
whose firms come under the retail
code have been more than prompt
in meeting the assessment Of 81
per employe charged by the local
retail code authority, it has been
reported.
The Washington Retail Code
Authority revealed that q large
proportion Of assessment forms
sent to 1000 local merchants have
been returned with checks en-
closed. Only q small number Of
firms stated that compliance would
cause undue hardshipS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Lack of Attendance =.
Closes Night School

With attendance below the min
imum average of IS, the night
school classes which have been
operated in Alexandria since De
cember with FERA funds were
closed last night. Efforts are be
ing made, however, by School supt'
T. c. williams to have the type
writing and stenographic classes,
which are above the average, con-
tinued. Thirteen teachers were
employed. So, -
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Fairfax Pigs to Bear
Earn1arks for Check

Special earmarking Of pigs will
be required Of Fairfax county, Va,
farmers desiring to secure benefits
of the Federal reduction cam.
paign, H. B. Derr, county farm
agent announced today.
Mr.. Derr said pigs farrowed
since December J.. 1888 should be
marked on the left ear to dis
tingiish them from hogs purchased
since that time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Miner Teachers Mark
Puve-Anaeric0vt Day

Pan.American Day was observed
BY students Of Miners Teachers
College yesterday.
Addresses on phases Of the rela-
tionslnip between the Pan-Ameri-
can countries and the United
States were given by Phyllis Rob
inson, John Browder, Ellsworth
Reed and Virginia MickenS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Midsltipnaen to Hear
DR.. StOckdnIe Talk

Midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy will hear DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, pastor of the First Congre-
CATION Church at chapel service
Sunday morning. DR.. and Mrs.
Stockdale will be entertained at
the Academy by Admiral Hart.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
VAN RYN, ALLISON
DEFEAT ACE PAIR
Trim Stoefen, Shields in
Five Sets-FaiI to Play
= Singles Final.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T TOT SPRINGS, Va, April
~ %. - The mems singles
titlist of the Virginia
- 4 State tennis tournament
remained undetermined tonight,
but Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and John Van Ryn of Phil
adelphia, who were due to meet
as the finaliSts, paired in the
doubles finals to whip the Ma
tion'S first two ranking anna
teurs, Frank Shields of New York
and Lester Stoefen of Los An
geleS, ST, 6I3, 3-6, 6-3, Ga.
Cancellation of the singles events
became necessary when Shields and
Stoefen showed up for the doubles
cnatch more than an hour late
Whether the singles would be played
off tomorrow remained undecided
tonight.
In the other finals events, Jane
Sharp of Pasadena captured the wom-
ans singles title by defeating Kath-
arine Winthrop of Boston, 316. 61,
6-3: Marjorie Van Ryn of Philadel-
phia and Miss Winthrop won the
woman's doubles event by defeating
Miss Sharp and Florence LIE Boutil-
lier of Westbury, Long Island. 8-6,
8-6, and Miss Sharp and Stoefen
took the mixed doubles title by de-
feating Marjorie Van Ryn and Alli-
son, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
W|DMYERSPR|NTS
TO EASY VICTORY
Old Liners and McKinIeys
Win ReIays-45,0OO Watch
Five Marks Fall.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

HILADELPHIA, Pa, April
- 2o.-After a drab begin
ming, the fortieth Penn
Sylvania relay carnival
was brought to a brilliant, rec
ord-Smashing conclusion TODAY
before $4,000 spectators, one of
the biggest crowds that has ever
witnessed a track meet in the
East.
AS the sun and brisk breeze COM
pleted the job Of drying out a field
that was a quagmire the day before.
athletes from the South and Middle
west combined with the Eastern brig
ade to crack total of five major rec
ords in a succession of thrilling per-
formances.
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas
Cyclone, added another gem to his
mile-running crown by taking the
measure OF his slim Pennsylvania
rival, Gene Venzke. in the track rec.
ord time of Alb for the days SPOT
light conquest while Cornell Univer-
aity's squad staged a long sought
come back by sharing the major relay
racing honors with the feet sons Of
Indiana.
University Of Maryland and Tech
upheld the prestige of the Washing
ton area. each winning a relay race
and an Old Liner, Earl Widmyer,
racing to victory in the 1OO-meter
dash. Catholic University and How
ard University teams gained second
places in other relay tests.
Warren Evans came from behind in
the anchor leg to carry the Old Line
team to victory. Maryland was well
up in the running from the start,
cornelius Cronin. Bob Archer and Bob
Sonen, who ran first, second and
third for the Old Liners raced we'll.
particularly Sonen, who picked up
ground enabling Evans to start his leg
on even terms with the leaders. Evans
was outrun for the first part of the
leg, and when he hit the straight-
away for the final dash was five Yards
behind. Then he put on a burst of
speed to overcome his rival from
Western State Teachers College, win
ming by four yards. Maryland's time.
3:22.7, was the third fastest of the
carnival. Michigan Normal was third.