davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
OLlN DUTRA HAS TWO.STROKE
LEAD IN MIAMI OPEN TOURNEY
National Champion Posts Par.
Busting 70; Three Pros
Tied for Second

Miami, Fla. Dec. 10.-(R-swing-
ing into the second round Of the bat
tie, half Of the field Of 800 golfers
set out Monday to overtake the par
busting 70 posted by olin Dutra,
national champion, to hold . two
stroke lead at the end Of the first 10
holes Of the $l2,50O Biltz2age open.
The tall bronsed pros 3lIs6 top
ped by two strokes the q Of Leonard
schmutte Of Findlay, O.; Henry
JAMS Of Midland Park, N. J., and Joe
Before Of Detroit, who tied for
second place.
Dutra is competing in the flrst divi-
sion Of the tournament, which Is
composed Of those players who fin
ished in the first % and ties In the
last p. q. A. competition and the
low sos and ties in the national
open. schmutte, Jams and Before
represent the second division, made
up Of those pros who seldom Or never
take part In major tournaments.
Amateurs compose Z third division,
which now Is headed BY Frank Sits
Of 0adsden, Ala, with . 37.3o-76.
In third place are Bobby Cruick-
shank Of Richmond, Va: Gene
Kunes Of Norristown, Pa, two first
division entries, and seven players
from the second division.
Fourteen players are bracketed In
the next position 1t u.
Four entries from the first division
and nine from the second group are
punched ct Is.
Virtually out Of the picture are
Walter Hagen OF Detroit, Mich, and
Henry Ciuci Of Flushing. /. l., with
70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
KEN Strong SCORES
TWICE T00VERCOME
1913 LEAD AT HALF
New Champions Return to Field
for Second Halt Shod in
Tennis Shoes
MANDERs KICKS TWO GOALS
Nagurski Unstoppable for Three
Quarters; Scores Losers
Lone Touchdown

New York, Dec. 10.-P)-The New
York Giants Monday ruled the pro-
fessional football world, conquerors
Of the Chicago Bears, in one of the
most amazing recoveries ever made
in the history Of the gridiron to
win the National League champion
ship. The score was 30 to -.
Completely out Of the ball game
with the exception Of three points
contributed by Ken Strong's 80 yard
placement field goal, trailing 10 to 3
as the result of Bronko Nagurski'S
two yard plunge for a touchdown
and Jack Manders' 18-yard field
goal, the Giants came out for the
second half shod in rubber -soled
canvas topped basketball shoes.
Flaherty Suggests Change
These shoes we're obtained at the
suggestion Of nd Ray Flaherty. the
Giants captain, while the New York
ers were being pushed around in the
first half on the frozen Polo grounds
turf before $4,000 spectators.
While the Giants were getting ac-
customed to their new bootery. Man
ders, former Minnesota place-kick-
ing specialist, footed 23-yard
field goal to Increase Chicago's lead
to Is to 3.
The final quarter was only few
minutes old when Danowski, whipped
q long forward to Frankian for q
touchdown.
Strong Scores Twice
A few plays later Strong swept
Chicago's right end for 42-yards and
q touchdown. After another interval,
Strong shattered Bears 2l9-pound
forward line for his second touch
down.
The Bears tried to pull loose ends
together, but t was in vain, for Dan
owski tore around left end. nine yards
Tor the final touchdown.
Nagurski, the bogey-man Of pro
football, Weighing 236 pounds. was
unstoppable for two-thirds Of the
game but was forced to withdraw
then with painful shoulder injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Billings Polytechnic
Opens Jimmie Season

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10.-Re
The Jamestown college basketball
team opens its home schedule against
Billings Polytechnic institution here
Monday night.
A key man in the offensive sys-
tenn and high scorer OF the team for
the last two years, Halls absence
will greatly injure the Jimmy often
sive power.
Harold Reslock, lanky freshman
from Devils Lake, is expected to get
the call II Hall is unable to play.
Eric Peterson may see some service
ct the pivot post. Agre, Manney Or
Sundahl will fill in at the other for
ward. Thunem and Shauer get the
guard positions with schlickenmeyer
and DeLange In reserve
Wednesday night jamestown plays
the white House Of David team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Gophers Bemoan
Loss of Cridders
lneligibiIity Of Bevan and kost-
ka Severe as Minnesota
Looks Ahead to 1885

Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-lR-Yes, dear
children, there is q Santa Claus, but
there are many skeptical folks here
abouts who will hang up their stock
tngs Christmas Eve with considerable
anticipation Of drawing blank.
You see, q big DOGGY man has just
shattered sweet dreams Of football
fans, who have just uprooted their last
set Of goal posts in celebrating the
glorious conquests Of the 1884 Min
nesota Golden Gophers, were enjoying
about the 1885 outlook.
The pleasant thoughts were pre-
dicated on what burly young men
like Mr.. william Bevan and Mr.
Stanislaus KOstka would be doing to
keep the terrific momentum Of that
devastating 1894 gridiron machine
rolling along the championship trail
next fall.
30 into this pretty setting with the
happy general feeling blending into
The pref Christmas season strobe the
I'D meanie DOGGY man, masked IN
he garb Of a Big Ten rule that has
helped produce western conference
Prestige throughout the football
world.
Forgetting the fancy holiday con-
,ections, It may be stated emphatic
lily that the groaning among the
,ome folks is deafening because
3eyan, Kostka and other members Of
he championship Golden Gopher.
ind that they have served their al
otted varsity time, or had their serv.
y curtailed.
FOR after all few players in Min.
,esota gridiron history stirred fan.
ON as did Bevan and Kostka. Cap.
ain Pug Lund and Butch Larson
,ere key men in the Minnesota ma.
hine, served three full years ane
oncluded with All-America honors.
The patrons had full opportunity t.
atch these p;gskin celebrities show
10 boys how big time football shoule
. played. SO that was value receiv.
!. But this surprise business Of los.
e almost equally proficient players
lch 6 Bill Bevan and Stan Kostks
something altogether different.
A glttering pair Of performers
evan and Kostka had that rar,
melting that the critics call color
therefore . lot Of Lunds and Lar
ms will come and 80 before Mime.
IT. faudom will forget about Broth
Is Bevan and Kostka, particular,
I - circumstances Of their lamentes
I'd unceremonious departure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
MAGIC CITY CAGERS
Lose, #a;DUSKY
five BEATEN, A-22
Ted Meinhover PAGES Local IN.
dependents in Double Tri-
umph Over Weekend
MAssmANN Is BRILLIANT
Highly-Touted Scoring Power
Of Negro Aces Fails TO
Materializs Sunday

The Bismarck Phantoms stamped
themselves Is definitely In the run
ming for the North Dakota independ-
ent basketball crown this weekend
with impressive victories over the
Minot Elks and the Sioux City
Ghosts.
Paced by TED Meinhover, former
Bismarck high school and Univer-
sity Of North Dakota star. the Phan-
toms handed the Minot Independents
. - to 81 drubbing Saturday night
at the World War Memorial build
ing and Sunday ran their string Of
consecutive wins to three In dis
posing Of the touring Negro outfit,
Il to q, at the state training school
gymnasium ut Mandan.
Meinhover Tailed IL field goals
and two free throws in the game with
the Elks and came back Sunday
against the Ghosts to count seven
times from the floor In addition to
five gift shots.
Floor Play brilliant
Starting out slow in Saturdays
game the Phantoms built up an Is
to II lead at the half. Brilliant
floor play Of the local quint COM
pletely demoralizcd the Elks' defense
and permitted the locals to score a.
most ct viii.
Harold MasSmann demonstrated the
playing ability that brought him ALL
American recognition while playing
with st. john college Of New York.
His ball-handling was brilliant and
when teamed With B: Jacobsen In
the back court the defensive combin-
alton was impregnable.
Chuck Webster, Harley Robertson
and DeFrate showed up well for the
visitors but could not cope with the
Phantoms' sparkling offense.
Meinhover Controls Tip-olf
In Sundays game the predicted
spectacular play Of the Ghosts failed
to materialiSe when the Phantoms,
with Meinhover controlling the tip
off, kept the ball In their possession
through most Of the game.
Garvin Croonquist, Don Arthur
and Massmann shared scoring hon
ors with the ace center while Les
Wilkinson, forward and Suitcase"
Simmons, pivot man, were outstand-
Ing for the Ghosts.
The Ghosts were scheduled to play
Saturday but . car accident forced q
postponement Of the game and the
Minot Elks were secured as substitutes.
In . preliminary game Saturday the
Transients Of tie city league defeated
the Knights Of Columbus team, 10
to Il.
Monday the Phantoms left for
Minot for . second encounter with the
Elks team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
inexperienced Cagers
Seek Berths at Max

Max. N. D.. Dec. 10.-R-Develop-
& . squad Of basketball candidates
imposed mostly Of freshmen and
|phom0res, Max high school starts
] inexperienced quintette which is
spected 70 be strong ct the end Of
. season. giving the school q pow
gul aggregation for the following
- years.
Captain Harold Pfaffengut Is the
- fisherman. Best candidates for
. four vacancies include Fred and
I'm poGtovit. Wenger. Lee. eambor,
tenko. Boutow. Courtney and Bos-
IN.
Ma8 y . member Of the Mclean
slnt0 and the newly orgaui1ed re-
v94nn conferencsk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Bowling League to
Begin Play Monday

Formation OF . Bismarck bowling
league to consist Of eight teams was
announced Saturday BY J. B. Abra.
hanson. proprietor Of the Bismarck
Bowling Alleys on Fifth st.
Competition in the league win be-
gin Monday night, he said, when two
squads from the state highway de-
partment drafting room win clash
and the Glueks viii meet the Capitol
Cafe five.
The remaining four teams In the
league win get into action Tuesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
Concordia Is; North Dakota Univ.
90.
Hamline n: Minnesota 81.
Virginia Junior e; st. Cloud
Teachers e..
st. Marys a: Superior Teachers
g..
Il Crosse Teachers 81: Carroll q.
Lanesboro Legionnaires 20: VIM
ona Teachers rs.
Ooncordia (st. Paul. ~; Eau
Claire Teachers q.
Augustana 80: Mankato Teach
ers 81.
Mayville Teachers II: Valley City
Teachers 81.
Jamestown College a; Moorhead
Teachers 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Bohemian, newest radioactive
element, discovered Ia pitch-blende
while in the process Of extracting ra-
dunn from it, has = higher atomic
number than uranium, which was
heretofore believed to have the high
est atomic number possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Mahoney to Head
A. A. u; Olympic
Controversy Ends
Seven Amateur Stars Vie for
James &. Sullivan Memoir.
iaI Medal In Poll

Miami, Fla. Dec. 10.-(Resteered
safely past the shoal Of further
Olympic controversy with Germany
over the persistent Jewish issue, at
least for the time being. the amateur
athletic union Monday faced an
eventful year. with its domestic or.
ganization expanded, foreign rela-
lions further fortified and . new
chief executive ct the helm Of the
athletic ship Of state.
The close Of the 18th national
convention Of the AAU yesterday, ct
the Miami Biltmore hotel, marked IN
end Of the Six-year administration Of
Avery Brundage Of Chicago. who was
accorded . sweeping tribute In recog-
milton OF his Leadership before yield
ing the presidents gavel to Jeremiah
r. Mahoney, Of New York, 56-year-
old former jurist and veteran athletic
figure.
Brundage still Is . central figure In
the athletic picture Is president Of
the American Olympic committee.
He will lead the American delegation
to the next Olympic games. provided
there Is no further disruption Of In
ternational relations over the issue Of
0ermany,S treatment Of Jewish ath-
letes.
Through its nationwide connections.
within the next month, the AAU will
conduct the annual vote to decide the
winner Of the James =. Sullivan me-
mortal medal, awarded annually to
the athlete considered to have con-
tributed the most to the advancement
Of amateur sport.
A list Of seven stars from which
the winner will be selected consists Of
william r. Bonthron, BENJAMIN B.
Eastman, Glenn Hardin and Ralph
Metcalfe, track and field athletes:
Jack Medica, Lenore Right and Kath-
crime RaWlS. swimmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
KAYE DON RELEASED

Douglas. Isle Of Man. Dec. l0-R-
Kaye Don. famous British speed driv-
er. was released Monday after serv.
ing 10 weeks and two days Of q four
months sentence for manslaughter
growing from the death Of his me-
chanic In wreck, on . trial auto
spin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Game Takes Place as Leading
Attraction at Indoor
Sport Palaces

Editors Note: This is the fifth
Of series Of articles by Lester
Patrick, manager and coach of
the New York Rangers, on the
progress Of hockey to the ranks
Of major national sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

American missionary effort In
Africa celebrates it, centenary this
year. The work has been declining
since the retrenchment which began
in 1880, the trend Of missionary work
now being toward the Orient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
FUTURE OF HOCKEY ISBRICHT.
SAYS COACH OFN.Y. RANGERS

with Detroit, the Blackhawks were
victorious.
The present playoff system will 60
into its seventh season this year. and
we're expecting bigger response than
ever.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-Hockey truly
has become big time sport.
Today it holds its own In such
sport palaces as Madison Square
Garden, Detroit'ss Olympia, the Bos-
ton Garden, and Chicago's stadium
with any other long established
sports-and in some cases surpasses
them.
The Ice game has grown into the
most important revenue producing
game Of all professional contests, and
Is quite without parallel among in
door sports promotions.
Peering ahead, I insist there is no
limit to the possibilities of hockey.
The surface scarcely has been
scratched. If I may predict. hockey
will be picked up on the next wave Of
prosperity and carried to q pinnacle
Of which not even the most enthusiast
tic admirer today would dream!
Playoff System Satisfies
Much has been said in criticism Of
the present playoff system we en-
ploy In playing for the Stanley Cup,
emblematic Of world championship,
every year. It IS my opinion, however,
that this system Is In hockey to stay.
TO many, the playoff system seems
a bit involved. But it really IS simple
to understand. Here Is how it WORKS:
The winners of the American and
International divisions Of the Ma
tional Hockey League play each 9TH
er for the league championship. Then,
the second and third place clubs Of
each league engage one another UNI
til the team which Is to play the
league champion for the Stanley Cup
Is decided.
Hawks Come From Behind
Last year 1t worked this way:
The Detroit Red Wings won the
league title from the Toronto Maple
Leafs. In the meantime, the Chicago
Blackhawks managed to wade
through the second and third place
skirmishes In which the New York
Rangers, Montreal Maroons, and
Montreal Canadiens were the other
teams.
In the playoff for the Stanley Cup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Had the voyage Of Ferdinand de
Quiros in 1905 been successful, Aus
tralia might have been discovered by
Spaniards, instead Of Englishmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Prees)
Lille, France-P q ma m q al
Brown, 123, Panama, outpointed
Machtens, 126. Belgium (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

N. D. Prep CUNTS Prepare for Camea
This Week; Two Class a Teams Beaten
Linton Opposes Saints and De-
mons, Friday and Saturday,
on Local Courts
(By The Associated Prese,

With two Of theS eight Class A hi9h
school basketball teams already de.
feated by Glass B quints, EIGHT more
Of North Dakotas smaller schools
will have . try ct extending that list
this week.
rumbled from their lofty perch lass
weekend were jamestown BY Euder.
lin. 81 to q, and Grand FORKS by
Fatrmount's stalwart five, q to 20 In
three overtime periods. Devils Lakes
"A" club just managed to defeat
Starkweather 10 to Is.
Fairmouut1 victory over the Fork
ers was clouded by 4 81 to q defeat
the same weekend Of the hands Of
Grafton. defending Class B state
champions. Other high points on
state courts were the victories OF
Wahpeton over Wyndmere, Fargo
over Hillsboro, and Valley City over
Cooperstown.
Minot's class A champions, who
scored = double victory against
Granville and st. Leo's OF Minot.
face another doubleheader this week.
end. They play Parshall and Minot
model Friday.
The Valley City. Jamestown tilt q
jamestown Friday will mark the first
battle between any Of the eight big
qutnts. Another high spot On the
weeks card u the meeting Of Fargo
and Paramount which u expected 70
prove test Of strength for the Far
goans.
Grand Forks moves outside of the
state to play Thief River Falls, MINI.
while other "A" teams are pitted
against smaller state schools. They
are Devils Lake versus Aneta and
Rugby. Mandan versus Elgin. Minot
at Kenmare, and Bismarck versus
Linton.
HstAA 0eoA1stn aA1anS1s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Referee: Fay Brown: Umpire: Bill
Morlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
3 SJ0 W0SA 0ClJSQUgVe
TODAY
Osnabrock Ut Langdos1.
TUESDAY

Osnabrock ct Langdon.
TUESDAY
Toxic Ct Oberon.
Mercer st Max.
Donnybrook at KeumAre.
Linton at Pollok.
Leith ct New Leipzig.
Kief ct Denhoff.
Devils Lake at Aneta.
Makoh ct Ryder.
WEDNESDAY,
Beulah ct Ha1en.
Crosby Ut Noonan.
Pettibone ut Robinson.
Cleveland 1t Eldridse.
Portland ct Hattou.
FRIDAY
Thief River Falls ct Grand Forks.
Breckenridge ct Wahpeton.
Valley City q Jamestown.
Minot Model ct Minot.
Parshall ct Minot.
Starkweather ct Grafton.
Elgin ut Mandan.
Kensal 1t Darlington.
Williston ct Crosby.
Rugby 1t Devils Lake.
Ce,..,.r. s.e = , eet'
sou - n.
New Rockford 1t Cooperstown.
eooaa ~ calaeOu.
xe.slseI y s1synes.
s..uvA =. os. @stys' osssualcx.
. rvSt =. n1eeu.'
wA.o11 - .us.ae.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
lBJ speeial permission Walf Disney

Hoorayl The william has been bat.
tered TO a pulp. Here come the
policeI The hero has saved little
Minnie and it's all going to end in
a cottage someplace.
Travel with us and you travel
with the best movies. Right after
dinner, the lounge is made over
into frst-run talkie palace where
the latest Hollywood super-suPers-
fine assortment of Gables, CARLOS
and Gaynors are all turned loose
for your enjoyment. No tickets are
taken, every seat is loge, and the
lobby is a cool, starlit promenade
deck.
And let us mention that this sea-
going cinema is just small part of
our many provisions for your COM
plete comfort and pleasure on a
trip with us. We're personally inter
ested in your voyage. We make it
point-it's kind of friendly con-
spiracy- to see that you have the
time of your life when you go Pan
anna Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Canadians Inquire
Regarding Valley

The chamber of commerce re-
ceives many inquiries and has many
visitors from not only all through
out the United States. but from the
provinces of Canada as well. A few
days ago, several visitors from On
tario. Canada, came into chamber
headquarters and requested that
descriptive booklets be sent to
friends in Toronto. Hamilton, and
Niagara a-on-the-Lake. These peo-
pie having heard of the ideal win
ter climate of Southern California
and particularly Imperial Valley,
were desirous of spending their
winters here.
Two far East correspondents yes
terday, one from West Allis, Wis
consin, and the other from Darien,
Connecticut, requested information
regarding the attractions and win
ter climate of Imperial Valley, as
they plan to make their homes
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

Tuesday. He viii spend the winter
here. He is from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter re-
turned to Heber from Woodlake
Monday evening.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers was unfortunate
enough to fall from the playing
bars at the school Friday and break
her arm.
A very interesting sight to see is
all the young lambs on the j. c.
Boone ranch just out of HebeI
There are about 1000 sheep and
lambs there belonging to r. E
Baker.
Howard Davis drove to Riverside
Tuesday to visit his sister and
mother, Mrs. Cecil Lee and Mrs
Mary Ellen Davis returning Satur-
day.
Friends have received word that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

representing Imperial valley.
Mrs. M. Denham is expecting her
sister, Mrs. Jurney of Hamilton
Texas, for Christmas. 1t will be
her first visit to California.
Mrs. Ann HighStreet of Red
lands and son, Johnnie, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitcher.
E. r. Cheser made a business trip
to the coast on Tuesday and on Fri
day drove to Somerton, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Barnes spent
the weekend in Brawley with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Ward.
The boys and girls ball teams of
lockwood school, Calexico, played
the Heber boys and girls Tuesday
in Heber, the girls winning 14-8.
Boys 5-3. Miss Muse accompanied
the girls and Mr.. Hanna the boys.
Raymond Barnes of Heber umpired
the girls and Ed Hanna the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson and
two daughters of BraWley were
Sunday callers at the Earl Osborne
home.
The Heber school presented their
Christmas play on Wednesday eve
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

mences today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shumard OF
Elm District spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. c. Boone.
Milo Hogan was in Los Angeles
on business and was able at the
same time to attend the institute
for principals held there on Satur-
day. Miss Thomas. the rural super
visor, was also present.
Mrs. E. S. Hobbs is spending a
week with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Hobbs of Imperial.
jeff Morris and Geo. Higgs of
Imperial visited the Pat Higgs
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Torrance
and children we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tumilson Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Porter and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. May
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

held at the Baptist church in CAL
cxico honoring the husbands. given
by the Fidelis class on Friday eve-
ming.
Many Heber residents were re-
cipients of the All-Ameriean canal
souvenirs number, at the celebra-
ton Sunday. They will be in
terested to know that the history
of Heber and our school was written
by Mrs. Ella B. Ware, teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reagan have
gone to Arizona.
Glenn Cardiff spent the weekend
with his family in San Bernardino,
bringing his son, Donald, back with
him.
True Chapel had the misfortune
to inure his head while at work at
Phoenix, AriZ.
Billy Wilson arrived in Heber