davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
PHANTOMS PREPARED TO GIVE
GHOSTS REAL BATTLE TONIGHT
Addition Of Massmann Boosters
Local Independent CUNTS
Scoring Power

Dusky members Of the Sioux City
Ghosts, who combine unfathomable
cage wizardy with comedy capers and
entertainment features, should find
plenty of opposition to keep them on
their toes when they play the Bis
marck Phantoms at the World War
Memorial building tonight.
Depending on Big Ted Meinhover
to control the tip-off, the Phantoms
Friday drilled on scoring plays which
clicked with lightning-like percision
and indicated just what the Ghosts
would be up against in their engage
ment here.
Bolstering the scoring power of the
local independent aggregation will be
Harold Massmann. stellar second sack
or on the Bismarck baseball team,
who will alternate In the front court
with Don Arthur of Mhndan and
Garvin Croonquist.
In the back court Johnny Spriggs
and Ben Jacobsen are figured to be
capable Of giving the Ghosts some
thing more to think about then just
shooting baskets, when the colored
boys begin their spasmodic raids on
tile basket.
A preliminary game between the
Knights Of Columbus and the Tran
sients Of the city league will start at
8 p. m, and the main feature will be-
gin at 9 o'clock.
Suitcase" Simons, lanky colored
performer. will take the center berth
for the invaders. Paired at the for
ward posts will be Fuzzy" Evans.
diminutive veteran, and Les Wilxin-
son. In the guard posts will be Cool
Breeze" Anthony and Eli Hickman.
Despite their comedy performances.
the Ghosts are best known for their
expert ball-handling, dribbling and
deadly accuracy In shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
SAINT QUINT GOES
ON SCORING Spree
AFTER SLOW Start
Alright 0ffense Allows Visit.
Ing Team Only One Field
Goal Friday
SCHULTZ AND LEE STAR
Deadly Accuracy from Free
Throw Line Gives Invaders
Seven Of Nine Points

Coming back strong after ! slow
start IN the first quarter, the st.
Marys high school basketball quiut
won their second game this season By
defeating the Beulah cage five, g to
. Friday night.
At the end Of the first quarter the
score was tied at three ali, but from
then on the Saint cagers launched Z
scoring drive that gave them q com.
handing IL to lead at the hail.
time.
The Saints displayed an air-tight
defense that permitted the Beulah az
gregation only one field goal during
the entire game Sparkling offensive
play was contributed by Fred
Schultz and Robert Murphy 1T their
guard positions Each tossed IN .
pair Of field goals to add to their ef.
fectiveness.
Hagen, Lee Score
Urban Hagen and Tommy Lee, for
wards, carried off the scoring honors.
Hagen chalked up four field goals and
free throw while Lee contributed
three baskets from the floor and one
gift shot to the Saints winning mar
gin. Frank 0eiermann st. Mary's
pivot man, controlled the tip-off
and played . nice floor game.
Deadly accuracy from the free
throw lire gave the Beulah quint,
seven Of their nine points. The Wis
itors were given eight gift shots and
made seven Of them good. Peterson,
substitute guard, tossed In three to
divide high scoring for the Beulah
casers with Perkins, center. who reg
istered one field goal and two free
throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Minot High Magicians
Capture D0ubleheader

Minot, N. D., Dec. S.-(R)-16inot
Highs Magicians, defending state
champions In the Glass A division,
opened the basketball season here
Friday night by sweeping . double.
header, taking q SOIL decision from
Granville and trouncing st. Leos Of
Miuot. 34-6.
Against the Minot parochial cagers,
Coach Harley Robertson's squad was
forced to extend itself in spite Of the
lopsided score. st. Leo'S was plagued
By shooting jinx Ill the way al
though the floor play Of the quint
was effective throughout.
Tom Mackenroth, letterman from
last season, tossed four field goeh
to set the scoring pace for Minot
high. while Don Pepke, all-stats
guard, turned In q good performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
odd Guard Of Golf
Battle 'Unlxnowns'
In Miami Tourney
Ponderous Field OF 900 En-.
trants Begins Guest Of
$12,500 In Prizes

Miami, Fla, Dec. e.-FAdolf-
dom's old guard, . segregated 20,
Saturday fought back the challenge
Of more than 200 ''unknowns" clam.
oring for recognition - IN elephan.
tine field sought glory and the $l2,s00
prizes Of the fifth annual Miami
Biltmore open.
It will require two days to clear
the 800 entrants past the starting
tee, and, to further complicate mat
tiers, the golfers have been cast In
three divisions, each with its prize
list.
The old guard Is enlisted in tho
so-called bombing squadron" re-
stricted to the low % and ties Of the
p. q. A. tournament and the low 81
and ties Of the national open. OF the
IS golfers eligible under these re.
strictions. e entered the Miami But.
more.
For them were $500 In prizes with
. $500 top.
On the heels Of the bombers
pressed . ponderous band Of "a
home club professionals, out for the
5000 In awards-$1, 900 first money
and their chance to steal the show
with. . final score better than tho
winning one In the bombing squad
ron.
In tho third group were the ANA
teurs, Is Of them, with the Col.
Henry L. Doherty trophy and other
non-cash prizes Is their rewards.
The field, seeded with tho head
liners Of tournament golf, had these
outstanding threesomes getting away
Saturday: John Golden. Johnny FAR
rell-Walter Hagen; Phil Perkins.
Billy Burke-Wiffy Cox, and Tommy
Armour Creavy-Willie MacFar.
lane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Braves Boss Asks
Dog Racing License

New York. Dec. 8.-P)-Emil Fuchs,
president Of the Boston Braves, plans
t. call on racing dogs to pull his base
ball club out Of the financial red next
summer but whether he'll succeed in
getting the necessary permission from
the National League stu was decided
~ open to question Saturday.
Upon receiving assurances from the
Massachusetts racing commission that
hts application Tor q dog track license
would receive favorable consideration,
Fuchs said he would organize another
corporation to operate the sport in
Braves Field. Immediately he found
himself the center Of what may de-
velop into quite verbal tempest be-
fore It's all over.
An alliance Of baseball and dog
racing Is absolutely preposterous."
said Ford Frick, who will take office
q National League president next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Bears Battle Giants
Sunday for Pro Title

New York, Dec. s.-(ReThe world
series Of professional football, the
championship playoff Of the Ma
tional League, will send the Chicago
Bears against the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds Sunday after
noon.
The Bears. western sectional title
holders, indicated in 10 consecutive
games this season, ruled 8 to S fay.
orites over the Giants, who won the
eastern sectional title. BY game time
q p. m, EsT-the promoters. anti
cipated . capacity crowd Of cloee to
10000 would be In their seats watt
ing for the fireworks to start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Oldest, Youngest
Hunters Featured

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 0.-(R-
Oldest and youngest hunters in
the state viii receive special no
tice this year In the report Of the
state game and fish department.
Chased as the oldest huntsman
In the state Is william Craven,
Civil War Veterans Of Cakes. Nine
ty.one years old, he hunted
the pheasant season.
Youngest hunter is Floyd Ben
ton. ., Of Devils Lake. Pictures
Of both with their kills have been
obtained by the department for
use in the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
HOCKEY PRACTICE SET

First regular practice sessions Of the
city hockey league has been called for
2:30 p. m, Sunday by Mike Jundt,
manager. At q special meeting Of
managers, team captains and officialS
Of the league Friday night, schedules
were planned and arrangements for
q city ice carnival discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Bluejays Beaten by
Enderlin High, 31-21

En..erlin. N. D., Dec. s-P)-En-
derlin Nigh school opened It's basket
ball campaign with 31-2l victory over
Jamestown's Class A combination
here Friday night.
After trailing at half time 1913, En-
derlin came back to tuck the victory
with q field goal barage In the third
period. Kempf, Enderlin forward,
was the games outstanding player.
He sank seven field goals and free
throw for Is points. Homuth, for
ward, was outstanding for jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
OFFICIALS POSTPONE
DISCUSSION OF BIG
TEN FRESHMEN RULE
Faculty Committees Draft
Schedules for Track, Swim.
ming, Golf and Tennis
HANDLERS BATTLE TROJANS
Southwest Conference Feat
ures Tennessee-Louisiana
Grid Struggle Saturday

Chicago, Dec. 8-lP)-The question
Of the eligibility of five Minnesota
football stars = If it amounts to a
question in the eyes of the Western
Conference faculty committeeman
stu remained to be decided Saturday.
The question, expected to be the
most important item of business to
come before the powerful Big Ten
group, was not even discussed at their
opening session Friday night. They
were scheduled to get together again
Saturday, and q decision might be
forthcoming.
The members of the mighty squad
from the North which romped through
eight straight games without defeat,
who come under the freshmen COM
petition rules are Stan Kostka, Bill
Bevan, Art Clarkson, Vern Oech and
George Svendsen. It was reported
that Ohio State would attempt to sal
wage another year Of competition for
a star back, Jack Smith, who played
only few minutes of single game
during his sophomore year. but this
case also failed to come up for consid-
GRAFTON.
Athletic Schedules Prepared
In addition to the faculty committee
Saturday, the baseball coaches were
expected to prepare their 1885 sched-
ules. The track, swimming, golf and
tennis coaches drafted their schedules
Friday.
For the first time since 1925, the
annual outdoor track and field cham
pionships will be held at q school
other than Northwestern. At their
meeting Friday. the athletic directors
awarded the event to the University
Of Michigan for May 24-2s.
Other conference meets awarded
were: Swimming, March Is, at the
University Of Illinois: golf, May 20-2l,
at Northwestern University: tennis,
May 23-24-25, at Northwestern, and
wrestling March 80. either at Chi
cago or Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Valley City Downs
COOperstOWn, 1923

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 8.-R}-
Valley City high school defeated
Cooperstown's basketball team. 80 to 8,
here Friday night. The Hi-Liners
led throughout, their margin at half
time being II to 5. McCosh, Sletten
and Erickson were outstanding for
Valley City, while Slick was the
principal Cooperstown threat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
SAINTS WIN

st. Paul, Dec. 6.-(R-In the first
Of the seasons regularly scheduled
games between the two leagues. st.
Paul Of the Central Hockey league
swamped Oklahoma City Of the
American Hockey association here
Friday night, to g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
ST. MARYS CACERS SCORE 329 TRIUMPH FIVE
Furnishing HOCKEY GAME PUTS
PREMIUM ON GOOD CONDITION
Puck chasers Achieve Peak by
Playing Game; Pork Chop
Players Get Gate

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
fourth Of 2 series Of articles on
the progress Of hockey to the
ranks Of = major professional
sport by Lester Patrick, man
ager and coach Of the New York
Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Basketball Scores

10y x0e A86OC18te0 1Ie3I
st. Paul YMCA Is: st. Olaf Is.
North Dakota State Is; Wahpeton
Science %.
Carleton IS; Wisconsin n.
Coe 23; Iowa State 50.
Stout Institute %; Winona Teach
ers 80.
Manchester 81; River Falls Teach
ers -.
Qustavus Adolphus 3; Busch
(Mankato) 20.
Yankton College %: South Dakota
Univ. IS.
Augustana 80: Huron College II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Dallas-Harry DubNnsky, l43.
Chicago, and Tracy Cox, 40,
Indianapolis, drew, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08

New York, Dec. 8-No two managers
in the, National Hockey League have
exactly the same ideas on the proper
method Of preparing players for the
five-month schedule, 50 It Is purely
q matter Of personal preference with
me when the Rangers do ell their
training on ice.
My theory and practice for 20
years has been that the most success
full way to condition hockey players
Is to have them play hockey. No
other exercise seems to strengthen
those particular muscles used in
skating.
A man may be pronounced physi-
cally perfect after weeks In q gym.
nasium, but I will wager that his
muscles viii be sore after one day
Of skating.
II ice Is not available, Of course,
the Rangers report at q gymnasium,
Or do something else rather than lie
idle. One value OF this gym work
Is that It takes excess pounds off
overweight players. But the ice Is
where we play and the ice IS where
we train, when possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08

Because hockey Is such strenuous
game, rigid training rules must be
enforced. Veterans who continue to
shine year after year readily will adj
NIT that this Is necessary, and many
promising youngsters who have fail
ed in big-time hockey are out for
the reason that they have cheated
on their training, their manager and
themselves.
Hockey teams practice little or not
ct al In the playing season. Before
the play-offs roll around, the teams
have played 48 league matches, aver
aging about three games in q week.
To have something left for the cham
pionship series, the players must live
right.
Pork Chops Passe
Not so long ago, one Of the major
league clubs had . player farmed out
In the minors who would not observe
reasonable rules about his diet. He
had . passion for pork chops. and
couldn't see why he shouldn't eat
them at any time.
Finally. the minor league manager
gave up, and the next day the Ma
tional League club received this lac
onic wire: sold Pork Chops today"
And that's just one Of the stories
Of the potential stars who, year after
year, eat or drink themselves out Of
jobs.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08

TOt0lS. ..............
Referee: Fay Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
No Carrying Charges
for Our Credit!

Because yOM kmOsU zoe sell only the finest
quality JeGUeIry yOM are also assured
that these Turkeys are the finest prOcMr-
able. This gear our big ''TMrIcey EUemt''
takes place at both our stores taUice
the number of gifts to make yO''r seVec-
tiOm from . e. . and a. Turkey included aUith
every purchase at $40 or more!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Persons
apparently killed by electric shock
may be revived If given second
and stronger shock.
DR.. w. B. Kouwenhoven, profes-
sor of electrical engineering at
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, made the announcement
at a meeting of the New York
Electrical Society. The counter
shock, he said, must be admins
tered within five minutes after
death or the victim cannot be
restored to life.
The Johns Hopkins professor
said he had conducted success
full experiments with rats, dogs
and sheep. He has not applied
the restorative treatment to a
human being because thus far
he has had no case available
but he believes the counter-shock
method of rescuscitation should
be, put into use in all plants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Buick Zone Office
Opened in Capital

Announcement of the establish
1nent in Washington Of a zone
office of the Buick Motor Com
pany was made today by w. F..
Hufstader, general sales manager
Of the company.
A. H. Belize, formerly in the
automobile business here, has been
appointed zone manager. Other
members Of the Washington zone
staff include Carl Gubisch, car
distributor: E. Blomquist, office
manager; F. E. Bowles, parts and
service manager, and J. F. Vance,
assistant parts and service man
ager. Creation of the Washington
zone is part of a factory program
in which the entire field organiza-
ton Of the company has been re-
aligned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15


Washington may be a metropo-
lis, but there's wild game to be
had in them thar hills"
If there are any who doubt, j.
E. Matthews will give them proof.
For it was he who conducted a
one-man hunt for three long
months, finally to have the salts
faction of shooting down a wild
hog, described at "fat, weighing
not less than $50 pounds dressed.
Found Corn Cut Down
Mr.. Matthews, who is an audi
tor in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, discovered about three
months ago that the corn in his
garden in the 5000 block Of Ala
bama Ave. S. E., had been cut
down by marauding hog.
Having made the discovery, he
determined to trap the intruder.
He reScrted to various methods,
designed many different devices
for the capture, but in all his
schemes he was frustrated.
Finally the hog, evidently
greatly perturbed by the per-
sistent efforts of Mr.. Matthews,
turned to the fruits and vege-
tables in neighboring garden.
From that point, Mr.. Matthews
decided to abandon his bring 'em
back alive" tactics. He selected a
spot frequented by the animal on
which was located a "good-sized
tree" and began to "bait" the hog.
He also provided suitable facil-
tiles" in the tree, perched himself
there with the necessary firearms.
Details His Hunt
From there on, Mr.. Matthews
tells his own story, with the vivid
ness of q wild animal hunt in the
African jungles:
although several feet above
the ground and partly concealed
in the branches of the tree,
when he came for his feed, he
stopped some distance from the
feed, gave a snort, turned tail
and was gone. The matter Of
his capture then became more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
HAUPTMANN'S
COUNSEL IN
QUARREL

NEW YORK, Nov. Is UN.S0
"A bitter quarrel concerning the
treatment accorded Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann in his cell al
Remington, N. j., was under way
today between defense attorneys
and Prosecutor Anthony M
IIauck, of Hunterdon county.
Retorting to Mr.. Hauck's an
nouncement that the suspect in
the Lindbergh kidnapping had sui
cidal tendencies and had to be
heavily guarded, c. Lloyd Fisher
O. defense counsel, offered to sub
nit the case to newSpapermen fol
arbitration.
Wants Photograph
In a letter to Mr.. Hauck, he
said:
my suggestion is that we
select from the newSpapermen
and cameramen now. IN Flen-
ingtOn . representative, that we
array the three guards who are
always within Hauptmann's
vision in their accustomed posi-.
ton and put Hauptmann in
his
"That we then allow him to
take q picture Of the station as
It exists "a hours q day and
every day, and publish that pic
ture in every newspaper
throughout the country and let
the citizens decide for them
selves whether this man is be-
ing cOddled or whether he is be-
ing disseminated against as no
prisoner ever before confined In
. jail in any country"
Mr.. Fishers ire was aroused
earlier in the day by New Jer
sey's refusal to release q $13,15C
brokerage account in the name oil
Mrs. Hauptmann. Attorney Gen
eral Wilentz said the money
would not be released until il
could be shown that it was limo
Gently acquired.
Whitney'S Position
A denial that there was any
thing mysterious" about Harry
Whitney, who has played a promi
nent part in the case, was issued
by Mrs. Hauptmann.
She said she met him on the
first day Of her arrival in Americs
in 1924 and that he also met
Hauptmann before she was mar
ried. She denied he was her bust
ness manager, and described him
only as a good friend who cannot
be bought or bargained with"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
ACT
COOPERATIVE,
SAYS KENNEDY

BOSTON, Nov. is GN.SO
Business should have no feal
that Government supervision will
destroy honest enterprise" Joseph
P. Kennedy, chairman of the
Federal Securities and Exchange
Commission, told the Chamber
of Commerce today.
He said he and his associates
do not regard themselves as
prosecutors Of honest business
but its protectors, and reported
the total Of new capital issues
excluding Federal financing, has
increased since the securities ACT
was passed. During the first nine
months Of the year, these issues
were twice as large as those dur
ing the same period last year
Urges Cooperation
Mr.. Kennedy stressed his belief
that business can be kept clean
more effectively by cooperation
from within than by force from
without. The commissions pur
pose, he said, is to urge, look fol
and lead this cooperation.
He said:
1--WE are seeking to recreate,
rebuild, restore confidence.
Confidence Is an Outgrowth Of
character. We believe that
character exists strongly in the
financial world; so we do not
have to compel virtue; we seek
to prevent vice. Our whole for.
mula is to bar wrong doors from
operating under the aegis Of
those who feel q sense of ethical
responsibility. We are eager to
see finance as Self-cOntained as
it deserves to be, when ruled by
honor and responsibility. Sue.
cess is not theHeuccess of one;
it is the success of all. No man
can live off the pack without
being lived off Of by the pack.
LATITUDE OF REASON
"The groundwork of our social
and economic system is the lati.
tude of reason; not the restric.
ton of fear. 1t provides for free
activity within limits that
should be self-impOsed. When
abuses occur, checks and cor.
rectiOns arise. But the appli-
cation of these processes is not
the dead hand that some pro-
claim it to be. Instead, it is
the assurance Of life and
strength, when honesty and in
telligence are present. We have
been brought into being to help
you as part Of the public which
erects government for its ser.
vice. But you best can help
yourselves. You can make the
investing Of money honest.
Then you will truly become your
brothers keeper. And to do
that is to acquire merit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
ADVE RTISEME En-

A Christmas Gift for All the Family
on Pages to Is inclusive, of today's
Times. Don't miss this great gift Op-
portunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Voters Ask More
Precincts in Talbot

CLAIBORNE, Md, Nov. IS.
Rural voters of Talbot county
have begun agitation for the pre-"
Sentation of a bill at the next seS-
sion Of the Maryland State legis-
lature asking for an increase in
the number of election precincts.
Voters in the vicinity of Witt
man complain they have to go
four miles to vote, and if a new
precinct is not added, they
threaten not to vote at all. It is
also proposed to add another pre-.
cinct in Chapel district, and two
more in EaSton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

serious and uncertain to me, as
I then fully realized that I was
dealing with a real WILD hog.
Zone night l, again took my
position in the tree, but this
time well concealed, and on Sat
urday night at 6 o'clock, No
vember 10, 1884, he made his
last visit alive. The report Of
my automatic brought his career
Of depreciation to an abrupt
termination. He was fat, weigh
ing not less than $50 pounds
dressed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Martin JOhnsOns
In African Talk

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson,
worldwide travellers, will discuss
their recent experiences in Africa
at q lecture tomorrow night at
Constitution Hall before members
Of the National Geographic So
ciety. The lecture will open the
current series of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
GIFTS WOMEN

Diamond Dinner Rings
Diamond Engagement Rings
Diamond Brooches
Diamond Bracelets
Diamond Bar Pins
Diamond Scarf Pins
Diamond Birthstone Rings
Fancy Birthstone Rings
Costume Jewelry
Earrings
Lavaliers
Ring & Pendant Sets
Ring & Bracelet Sets
Wrist Watches
Vanity & Dresser Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Cigarette Cases
CompactS
Vanities
Terms as Low
as soc a Week