davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

1VSSs0 IVOoC OO6 OOV8C1O
Score by innings r H E
Cincinnati 49,. .O40 200 0O0- 6 II l
Brooklyn ...... GOO 030 lOl-5 8
Stout, Freitas. Johnson, F. Frey and
Lombardi; NUNS, Clark and Berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Pirates Defeat Giants

P1r4te9 Defeat Giants
Score by innings r H E
Pittsburgh -. ZOO POI 1866 g 10 l
New York. .023 0l0 100 I IL 6
Hoyt, Meme. Grimes, Birkofer and
Padden; Schumacher, Hubbell and
Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Score BY Innings II II u
ct. Louis. $50. .OO2 600 O2O-4 8 l
Philadelphia 1000 0l0 600 5 o
]. Dean and Delaney; r. Collins,
q. Davis, and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
BUSINESS MEN
HELD IN DEATH

ELLICOTT CITY. Md, Jan. IS.
Charged with killing the son OF
his former business partner
Edwin L. Maxwell, A, Baltimore
business man, was held in the
county jail today pending an in
quest tonight. Maxwell is accused
of shooting William Glen Fisher,
35, yesterday afternoon on farm
on the Columbia Pike about two
miles from here, where Maxwell
has been living.
After the shooting Maxwell call
ed a physician, but Fisher was
dead. Polict said he admitted the
shooting. but claimed he fired in
self f-defense after Fisher had at
tackled him and struck him on the
Jaw.
At the jail Maxwell said:
"I'm sorry. EverybOdy's sorry.
1 only fired after he struck me.
/ had recently had an operation
performed on my jaw, and the
pain of his blow was unbear-
able"
Maxwell and the elder Fisher
had been partners in a Stockyard
project in Baltimore. The firm
was dissolved recently, and Fisher
started circulate false reports
about Maxwell's part in the de
funct concern, it is said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
v. r. W. CARD PARTY

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the National Capital Post 1877
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will gather for card party at the
home of Miss Elsie Miller, 1914
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., tomor-
row at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

Tens Of thousands of people will tell
you that the FASTER, SUREST WAY
to get rid of cold is to take a couple
Of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses of water, now and
then. QUICK RESULTS will sur.
prise you.
These tablets give you such speedy
relief because they do the three things
necessary to break up a cold. Clean
poisonous matter from system. Check
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

fever and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs that infest you.
AND ALL AT ONCE.
Your cold goes in a jiffy-and you
feel like new person almost imme.
diately.
Now check colds this PROVEN,
FASTER WAY. You'll say it's mar.
velous. Ask any druggist for the
genuine HILLS CAScARA
QUININE In the red tin box.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Racing Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE value of the three leading
stakes to be run at Jamaica
next year has been doubled by
the board of directors.
The Wood Memorial, annually the
feature of the Spring meeting, will
carry value of $4,000 added; the
Paumonok Handicap, opening day
feature of the Spring meeting, will
have an added value of $4,000, and
the Excelsior Handicap also will be
worth $4,000 added.
Aqua Caliente's season, 44-day
affair, will open December 80. During
January and February racing will be
conducted on Sundays only, until
February "a. After that there will be
continuous racing for 81 days, Mon
days excepted All the major Aqua
Caliente stakes will be renewed.
One record already has been set,
although Florida's Winter racing sea-
sen doesn't open until tomorrow. More
than 600 horses are stabbed in Tropical
Park, about to open a 28-day meeting,
and many more at Hialeah Park, will
make the trip to Tropical Park by
van daily. The total is far more
thoroughbreds than Florida ever
stabbed at any one time.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
D0UGAN AND RIVERS
TO FIGHT THURSDAY
Ban Lifted, Local Featherweight
Will Appear in Prelim-Flan-
nigan and Riley Matched.

TITS 30-day suspension for rough
ing 1t up" with Danny Tardugno
recently lifted by the District
Boxing Commission, lie Roy Dougan,
local featherweight, will return to the
ring wars next Thursday night at the
Washington Auditorium.
In six-round preliminary to the
Phil Furr-Jay MeCadon scrap, Dougan
will fight Joe Rivers, sensational Mex
ican featherweight.
In another six-rounder, an all-Irish
affair, K. o. Riley of Washington will
box Mickey Flanagan Of Pittsburgh.
They are welterweights. Riley recently
f1attened Johnny Mays in four heats.
Matchmaker frankie Mann, at
tempting to complete his card, ran
into a snag yesterday when 1t was
announced that Gus Mirman, local
light Heavyweight. whom he planned to
use, had given up boxing. Parental
objections were said to be the cause of
Mirman's decision.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
BEEF is FEATURED
IN HUNT CLUB RING
Welters Will Be Smallest on Card
as Ahearn for First Time
Presents Heavies.

MOT only will heavyweishts invade
~ the Riding and Hunt Club for
the first time next Monday
when Steve Dudas Of New Jersey
opposes Buck Everett Of Gary. Ind,
but the card, as whole, will pack
more beef on the hoof than any
five-fght program Of the year.
Welterweights will be the smallest
scrappers on the card. which will be
comprised OF four six-rounders in
addition to the 10-round feature go.
The welters are Sid Silas of Wash
ington and Joey Greece Of New York.
Middleweights and light-heavyweights
will make up the remainder of the
preliminary card.
Henry Irving Of Washington and
Jake Hudson, Baltimore light-heavy.
will clash in what is billed as the
semi wind-up, while John Stein from
Norfolk will meet Sam Finazzo Of
Baltimore, and Sylvan Bass, Balti-
more, will fight Peter Mike, New York
The last-named quartet fight as mid
dleweights. Stein has q record OF
81 kayoes in % starts. according to
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
GARDEN PITS TITLE
HOPEFULS TONIGHT
Lewis Meets Shucco, and Fuller
Battles Cool, Winners to Get
Shots at Champs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Out
IN Of a pair Of 1o-round bouts to-
night Madison Square Garden
hopes to find the material for two
championship engagements before the
indoor season is over.
John Henry Lewis, highly-touted Far
Western Negro, meets Tony Shucco of
Boston in one 10-rounder, with the
winner promised q title match with
Bob Olin Of New York for the light
heavyweight championship at the Gar
den next month.
Shucco, who has beaten many lead
ing l75-pounders in the last few years.
INCLUDING Olin, was q 6-to-5 favorite
over Lewis in the betting odds. Lewis
dropped a decision to Jimmy Braddock
in his first Eastern start, but knocked
out Yale Okun two weeks ago.
The twin feature on tonight's pro-
gram sends Sammy Fuller, Boston
lightweight. against Eddie Cool of
Philadelphia. The winner will be
matched with Tony Canzoneri Decem-
Der 28, after which the Garden hopes
to send the ultimate survivor against
Champion Barney Ross.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

- ONE great prize fighters sue
ceeded to the laurels of Brough-
\ ton. One of the most notable
among them was Big Ben
Briant, who had the sporting Duke
of Hamilton as a patron. When he
battled johnson, the fighting coal
porter, in 1890, 100000 were bet on
a bout which "for strength, skill and
bravery of the combatants was per-
haps never equaled in this or any
other country" Big Ben Briant was
the acknowledged champion of his
day. He died at the early age OF 80
from drinking cold water on hot day.
There was Paddy Ryan, the hardest
hitter in England, whose drawback
was that he could not keep his head.
He also fought johnson. One round
lasted three minutes. believed at that
time to be the record period between
knockdoWns.
There was the Young Rufian, who
used to walk the streets with a girl
accomplice whom he would pretend to
beat numerically in the hope that
some gentleman would interfere. If
this happened the fighter would pum-
mel the Good Samaritan and pick
his pockets in the process.
There was George the Brewer, who
did not attempt to avoid any blow
other than by stopping it," and Cor
coran, the champion of the Irish,
who stands out amongst all as
clean fighter" This was no mean
tribute in a day when fighting was
notoriously unclean.
There was Hunt, a small man who
weighed only stone and stood only
S feet 4 inches. He fought men twice
his size. His speciality was changing
guards"
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Has No Lost Motion.

THE Detroit Negro is a natural,
/ smashing hitter. He wastes no
punches. His blows travel no
more than inches in most instances
and he gets a crushing snap into
them. He is an extremely heady and
cool fighter and has shown a remark
able aptitude in learning the lessons
he is getting from one Of the smartest
colored boxers Of all times, the veteran
JACK Blackburne.
The manner in which Louis has
achieved his victories has stirred the
imagination of boxing fans. Included
in his list Of knockout victims are
Art Sykes, a fairly promising young
heavyweight, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Charley Massera of Pittsburgh. both
of whom withstood the assaults Of
King Levinsky.
The pulling power of the young
Detroit Negro is reflected in the fact
that tonight's match probably will
draw a gate Of $4,000. Just six
months ago Louis was fighting around
Chicago for $50. Tonight he will
earn about $4,000 with his fists.
Teddy Yarosz. Pittsburgh, newly
crowned world middleweight cham
pion, will engage Kid Leonard. a
betting Belgian from Moline, H., in a
cofeatured l0-rounder. Yaroz's title,
however, will not be at stake.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
COLORED PUNCHER
IS HEADED PLACES
Louis, With Nine KnoCkouts
in Eleven Fights, Faces
Ramage Tonight.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, December 14.-A 20
1 year-old colored youth may
4 bring the return of knockout
thrills to boxing and lift the
sport out Of the doldrums.
The new hope is Joe Louis, from
Detroit. Within the last six months,
since graduating from the amateur
ranks as a golden glove champion,
Louis has compiled an amazing record,
engaging in IL fights, winning nine
of them by spectacular knockouts.
Tonight Louis will attempt to blast
his way through the most formidable
opposition he has met during his brief
career, when he meets Lee Ramage,
heavyweight of San Diego, Calf, in
lo-round battle at Chicago Stadium.
Ramage is rated as the finest boxer
the division has produced since Tom
my Loughran.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
HORSES COMPETE
IN EIGHT CLASSES
Show Will Be Held Tonight.
Children Ride; Display
Pets Tomorrow.
second horse show Of the
Riding and Hunt Club Winter
season will be held tonight at

TINE second horse show of the
Riding and Hunt Club Winter
season will be held tonight at
the indoor ring, Twenty-second
and P streets, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Eight classes for hunters, jumpers
and saddle horses, including special
events for pupils Of the local riding
academies, are listed on the program.
Entries have been received from hun
ter stables as far South as Warren
ton, as well as other sectors of the
foxhunting country surrounding Wash
ington.
The Hunt Club has a children's
show on its schedule for tomorrow
morning and afternoon. In the fore
noon, there will be six competitions
for riders ranging in age from to
Is years, while following the lunch
con recess there are to be nine con-
tests for children's pets.
Following is the program for TO-
night:
Glass 1-Horses years old and un-
der, to be shown in hand
Glass 2-Best pupil rider who rides
from any riding academy or club in
Washington. To be shown over jumps
and at walk, trot and canter. Best
seat and hands.
Glass 3-Open saddle class. Horses
must have conformation, quality and
the brilliancy of a saddle horse.
Class 4-Open hunter. Must have
the characteristics of a good hunter
to hounds. Three years old to jump
312 feet, others feet.
Glass 5--The best rider from any
girls school or college. To be judged
on seat and hands and ability to ham
die horse.
Glass 6-Touch and out. Jumps
feet. To be raised in case Of tie.
Glass 7-Green hunter. One that
has never won blue ribbon in any
show. Conformation IS per cent,
jumping rs per cent, over four jumps,
4 feet, 3-year-olds to Jump 312 feet.
Class 8-Jumpers. Novelty course
Course will not be announced until
night Of the show.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
GOPHER SCHEDULE HARD
Seven Major Foes on Foot Ball
List for Next Season.

List for Next Season.
MINNEAPOLIS. December IA LP).-
Listing of North Dakota State College
of Fargo, N. Oak, for the opener Of
the University of Minnesota's 1885
foot ball schedule has been announced
by Athletic Director Frank Mccormick
as the Gophers' new grid program
was completed.
The Bisons also opened this Falls
Minnesota schedule.
The signing of North Dakota State
completed the schedule of eight games.
This leaves October S as Minnesota's
open date, after which the Gophers
will plunge into campaign in which
they will face seven major foes on as
many successive Saturdays.
The completed schedule:
September 28-North Dakota State,
at Minneapolis.
October 5-Open date.
October l2-Nebraska, at Lincoln,
Nebr.
October 19-Tulane, at Minneapolis.
October 26, Northwestern, at Mime
apolis.
November 2-Purdue, at Minneapolis.
November 9-Iowa, at Iowa City.
November 16-Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
November 23-Wisconsin, at Mime
apoliS,
Evening star., 1934-12-14
AUBURN LISTS 9 GAMES
Seven on Next Falls Grid Slate
With Southeast Teams.

AUBURN, Ala, December IA R).--
Coach Jack Meagher Of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute has announced
the 1885 schedule for the Plainsmen
which includes seven Southeastern
Conference games. Meagher said
negotiations with Chicago and Temple
University had fallen through. Ten
nessee replaces Vanderbilt on the
nine-game schedule.
The schedule:
September 81, Birmingham South
ern at Montgomery.
October S, Tulane at New Orleans;
IL, Tennessee at Birmingham; 19,
Kentucky at Montgomery; 26, Duke
at Durham or Birmingham.
November 2, Louisiana State at
Baton Rouge; 9, Georgia Tech at
Atlanta; 16, Georgia at Columbus
%. Florida at Gainesville or Jackson
vile.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
CROWN NO SET-UP
FOR DETTWE|LER
Bevy of Young Stars Will
Try for D. c. Title Now
Held by BroWneII.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

::s: ::: :: e: i: ::.s {; Il; !; T.. + EN-; Il:
Dettweiler, the elongated
Congressional boy, who will be II
years old next year, will regain his
District junior championship crown
when the District Golf Association
stages its junior championship tourney
in 1895.
Billy won the title in 1898, and
tossed aside a chance to defend it IN
favor Of playing in the national anna
teur championship when the two
events conflicted this year.
A half-dozen youngsters are very
close to Billy Dettweiler in golf
ability, although the young George
town Prep star stands out as the
leading junior golfer of the city, even
though Bobby Brownell holds the
junior crown.
Brownell Tough Pickin's.
THE Dettweiler boy, at the age Of
III IS, comes fairly close to being
rated as the second best golfer
in Washington this year, and certainly
he stands out as the top linksman
among the juniors. But Bobby Brow
nell Of Manor, the tow-headed lad
who succeeded him as District junior
king, is not so far behind that a
squirt by the Brownell boy won't pull
him on even terms with the eldest
Dettweiler lad. For If ever youth
sprang q pair of real upsets in a
single season Of play among the
schoolboys 1t was Bobby Brownell, who
did it this year. He served warning
early in the year that he was hot
stuff by licking the much favored
Maury Nee in the opening round Of
the metropolitan schoolboy champion
ship at Manor, whipping the then
Georgetown Prep star on the first
extra hole after coming from behind
to square the match. And later in
the year, after Dettweiler had re-
linquished his chance to win the
junior crown, Bobby again stepped into
the picture to win the qualifying
round in the tourney at Indian Spring
and later to win the title in an event
marred by postponements due to rain.
Bobby Brownell Is no set-up among
the kid golfers, and he might go far
in the larger events with little more
experience.
Some Other Good Ones.
u IGHT up there with BrowneH as
n threats to the reign Of Dett-
weller among the juniors are
such lads as lanky Billy Shea of Con-
gressional and Western High School,
Jack Higgins of Bannockburn, Harvey
johnson and several other lads,
among them Merle Thorpe, jr., CT
Burning Tree. These lads come along
so quickly and improve so fast that
you cannot tell from one year to
another just how good they are going
to be next year. But Of them all
Dettweiler, Brownell, Shea and Hig-
gins seem to be the stand-outs for
next year. The District Golf Associa-
ton is committed again to a match
play tournament for the juniors,
form Of play that is much better than
the old 36-hole medal play tourney.
and in such an event the boys throw
caution to the winds and shoot some
astonishing scores. Out of these
Junior tournaments will come the
champions Of tomorrow, for it hasn't
been so long ago that Roland Mac
Kenzie was playing in and winning
the tourney for the cup put up by
Evening star., 1934-12-14
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

CAPTAINS Of 1915 public high
~ school foot ball squads have
been elected as follows:
Eastern, Lanahan; Business, Gull
ligan; Central. Ochstadt; Western,
Mackall, and Tech, Ochsenreiter.
Stebbins, Wieser and Jones are
members Of the Georgetown Uni
versity relay team Of year ago
which has returned to school.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
5-Feu
X. in Early
Days, but
Many Deaths

guineas, 'in the first engagement had
the misfortune to fall and break his
arm, after which they fought upward
of 20 minutes, the odds being some
times on one side and sometimes on
the other. At last victory was decid-
ed in favor of Hatton; his second ask
ing him why he did not use the other
arm, he Immediately showed it to the
company The gentlemen of Coventry
were so pleased with his courage they
made him very handsome Subscrip-
ton"
Upon the death Of Big Ben, the
championship was claimed by one OF
the most remarkable figures in the
history of prize -f1ghting-Daniel Men
doza, the Portuguese-Jewish boxing
master of Whitechapel. Perhaps more
than any other man Of the century,
he was credited with making fighting
a science. He fought and beat the
best Of his day.
The others had fought as q sport
Mendoza made it business. One of
the most remarkable characteristics
of the man was his appearance. Old
portraits show him with the face Of a
poet rather than pugilist.
Professor Lacks . Punch.
GAYS the Sporting Magazine:
y This Israelite is universally
known as teacher Of the science
and a boxer, but he is particularly
celebrated for giving instruction. He
has initiated more into the secrets of
sparring than any other professor and
has now a great number of pupils.
There is more neatness than strength
in his manner, more show than serv-
ice. His plan consists in teaching his
scholars to fight quick, and their in
tention is mostly directed to the face
He strikes oftener and stops better
than any man in England. He is de-
ficient in the strength Of his blows
and his attitude is too much in the
defensive.
He only uses his arm from the fist
to the shoulder in striking, and so re-
covering his guard instantly. so that
he hits four blows to one Of his ad-
versary. Mendoza has no favorite blow
except the chopper and strikes wher-
ever he sees an opening. He has q
remarkable quick eye. Mendoza IS
weak in the loins, but very firmly
found in the breast and arms. His
courage is great. He has good wind
and takes vast pains to prepare him
self for action by properly training" 7"
(Copyright 1884 by North American d
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-12-14
KENSINGTON HAS QUINT.

Kensington A. c.. which enjoyed a
highly successful diamond campaign,
has organized l50-pound court squad
and will play on Sunday afternoons
and Wednesday nights in the Kensing-
ton Armory. A game is sought by
Manager Charley Davidson for this
Sunday and he may be reached at
Kensington 365 between 6 and Z pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Jim Londos, 199,
st. Louis, threw Gino Garibaldi, 2l4.
Italy, 4S:13.
CAMDEN, N. Everett Marshall,
22o, Colorado, defeated Karl Sarpolis,
2ls, Wilkes Barre, Pa, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Kn0ckOuts Were Few.

TE APPEARED" says the Sport
II ing Magazine writer who re-
membered him, patiently to
await the application of blow which,
if aimed at his body, he avoided by
stepping aside and then took an op-
portunity of winding his man who
was driven forward by his own force.
If aimed at his head he stopped and.
letting his opponents arms pass over
him, rushed within his guard and
planted a successful blow in the body.
He was SO famous for these practices
his antagonists usually fought on the
defensive"
There were few ''knockouts" in
these days Only biting and gouging
were foul" Deaths were frequent
Men fought to the limit of their en-
durance, as did the Lancashire fighter,
Thomas Hatton, who, in a bout for 20
Evening star., 1934-12-14
HOYAS ON SPIDERS LIST
Georgetown Invades Richmond

UtUIBtLOWN 1NVduts hICHMUHu
for Grid Game November 2.
RICHMOND, Va, December ia
Georgetown will meet the University
of Richmond on the gridiron here
November 2, according to the nine
game card announced today for the
Spiders.
The schedule:
September rs. Randolph Macon
October s. Roanoke; -. V. NJ !. there;
10 Emory and Henry; 20. Franklin and
Marshall.
Sydney; is, North Carolina State; 2S.
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

his daddy back in 1928. Rub a kid
golfer who scores in the high 70s and
you may find a champion in the
making. They develop fast, for they
have concentration and confidence to
the final degree.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Rockville Basketers Plan to Play
Two Games a Week.

Two GameS w eek.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December a.
A girls basket ball team has been
organized here with Clarence E.
Anders manager. The candidates for
places on the sextet include 10 of last
years squad and plan to begin prac-
tice at once.
Two games a week will be played in
Rockville, preferably on Saturday and
Sunday, and Manager Anders expects
to have his team play in Washington
and other nearby points.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Hall Team Surprises.

NNE of the seasons most surpris-
ing upsets was clean sweep
scored by Convention Hall over
the strong New Center Market team
last night in the District League.
At the same time the Occidental
Restaurant team increased its first
place margin to four games by taking
three from the King Pins, defending
champions.
Perce Wolfe of Boulevard was the
leagues high scorer for the evening
with Ala.
Many of the citys finest bowlers
are expected to participate tomorrow
afternoon at Convention Hall in a
preliminary to the United States
Sweepstakes. 1t will start at 2 O'Clock.
Ten games will be shot.
Tomorrow night the feature bowling
attraction will be a match at George
town Recreation between the Recrea-
ton Stars and the Patterson Five of
Baltimore. With the Pattersons are
Ray Won Dreele, Johnny Miller, Paul
Lohr and Hap Franz, all carrying fat
averages; Georgetown stars include
Red Megaw, Ed Blakeney, Jack Tai
bert and Johnny Anderson.
Dale Prather, George Washington
University foot ball player and boxer,
is quite bowler too. He marked up
a record for the Heurich Employees
League last night with a set of 370.
Following are scores rolled so far
in the Lucky Strike preliminary of
The Star tournament:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
HIGHTOWER LEADS v. M. 7,

LEXINGTON, Va, December IA Up.
Harry Hightower of Atlanta, Ca,
has been elected captain of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute foot ball team
for the 1885 season. He is 81, junior
and plays tackle.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SPORTS Scbes Collins Memory Reefs Ahead Junior Golf Ace
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Al Hamilton,
1874, Cincinnati, outpointed King
Brady. 1874, Evansville Q2); Elmer
Helms. 12o, Atlanta, outpointed Al
Denton, 1856, Cincinnati.
DALLAS-Henry Hook, 1924,
Indianapolis, outpointed Kid Barrilito,
1881, Mexico, D. F. Q0).