davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Maroons, Amerks
Steal Hockey Show
Have Big Week. Ends While Rise
OF Ottawa Senators Halts
Temporarily

New York. Jan. 8-tR-The Mon.
treal Maroons and the New York
Americans stole the national hockey
league show for the first week Of
1894.
The Msroons won three consecutive
games and slipped into third place In
the Canadian division ahead Of the
Ottawa Senators. The Amerks. while
they couldn't climb out Of last place
IN the same group, won two out Of
three.
The Amerks opened the New Year
BY beating Ottawa "a to gain their
first two-game winning streak Of the
season. After losing to the Maroons
they came back Sunday night to val
lop the second place Montreal Can.
adiens 40.
Ottawas Senators went down 7.3
before Toronto's fast stepping team
Saturday and 40 at Detroit SUNDAY.
The Maple Leafs Monday took 4 IL
decision from the Canadiens to start
things off and Saturdays seven eoals
gave them . total Of g for tho n
games they havo played.
Detroit regained the second notch
With . Bel triumph over the New york
Rangers. They increased their mar
GIN and came closer to Chicaeo's
Blackhawks Sunday night By trim
ming Ottawa while the Rangers And
Chicago played . IL tie. Chicago.
beaten By Toronto and tied By the
Rangers, had fts lead reduced to one
point. Boston Was tho only club IA
either section which failed to win 4
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Big Ten Leaders
to Play Tonight
Ohio State to Battle indiana
and Purdue viii Face
illinois

Chicago. Jan. 0.-lF1Iour o. the
Bic Tens uudefeated teams viii bat
tie Monday night n defense q their
positions In the feature numbers q
= five-game schedule.
Ohio State. which conquered Chi.
cago Saturday night. win tackle In
diana, victor by q TO 10 over Mich.
igan. Purdue's Boilermakers, who
rolled over Minnesota Is to 50, will
meet Illinois In the other top game.
Illinois was responsible for . mild
upset Saturday In defeating Wiscon-
sin 20 to II. In tho other contests
Chicago meets Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Minnesota and Northwestern
ulay at Evanston. and Wisconsin goeG
70 Iowa.
Another heavy round Of firing d
set for Saturday, when Illinois meets
Chicago at Chicago. Northwestern
and Ohio state, who tied for the 1861
title, tengle ct Columbus; Iowa plays
ct Minnesota, Purdue and Indiana ~
rev their old rivalry Of 9loouniugton
and Michigan tackles Wisconsin q
Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Paul Runyan and Olin Dutra
Tied as Las Angeles Last
Round Opens

Los Angeles. Jan. 8.--(F--Two par
plundering golfers from the Pacific
and Atlantic seaboards, Paul Runyan
and DIN Dutra, set the pace Monday
as the Los Angeles open golf cham
pionship moved into the final SO holes
of play.
Dutra. swarthy Spanish conquista-
Tor of the links, had 18-hole cards Of
81 and Il for his 138-stroke total, two
under par for the Los Angeles Country
club course. Runyan, Of White Plains.
N. Y, formerly Of Fargo, N. D., had
a pair OF 69s.
Monday they were paired together,
this 230-pound bronzed Santa Monica
pro. and the 1870 pound fastener,
along with their closest challenger,
young Charles Seaver, Los Angeles
amateur. Seaver, who learned his golf
on this course, was only a stroke be-
hind with Il and 68 for 139 total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
CREIGHTON CAGERS GIVE NODAKS LESSON IN BASKETBALL
Plan for Amateur Golf Tourney This
Year Is Revolutionized by Y. >. q. =.
Francis ouimst Named to Lead
U. S. Walker Cup Dele.
CATION Again

New York, Jan. s-(Fl-Golf launch
"a 4 reconstruction program al !ts
own Saturday with . thorough ovef-
hauling Of the manner Of playing the
annual amateur championship. ana
the announcement Of thoroughly
democratic 1894 Walker Cup team
with four of the nine players new TO
the classic international competition.
patterning the amateur champion
ship after the British system, the
United States Golf association an
nounced the elimination Of qualifying
play in the tournament proper ana
the substitution Of full week q
match play among q maximum OF I'D
entries. most drastic change In the
history Of the competition.
At the same time, Francis Ouimet,
Boston veteran who led the Walker
Cup forces In 1882, was again named
captain of the team that will meet
the British at st. Andrews May il
and II.
His teammates are Johnny Good
man Of Omaha, present open cham
pion; Johnny Fischer OF Cincinnati
and w, Lawson Little, Jr., Of San
Francisco, al youngsters new to in
transitional play; II, Chandler Egan
Of Del Monte, Calf, veteran who won
the amateur In 1904.05 and eliminate
ed Goodman In the first round Of tho
1893 amateur but never before played
N Walker Cup matches; Max r.
Marston, another former champion
who returned to top flight from last
season: allG the veterans Of the 1882
team, George T. Dunlap. Jr., Of New
York, national amateur champion:
Gus Moreland Of Dallas, and Jack
Westland Of Chicago.
Under the new amateur plan, a
sectional qualifying tourna m n Is
throughout the country Aug. 81 Will
produce the field that will start H.
hole match play with the opening Of
The 1884 championship at Brookline,
Mass, Sept. 10. All former cham
pions lin good standing" automatical-
y are included among the 100 certi-
fled for match play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
jEveleth Players Fail
In Attempted Custer

Eveleth, Mimi. Jan, 8-(F)-Mem-
ters Of the Eveleth hockey team, who
are setting q fast pace in the Central
Hockey League, have failed In their
attempt to obtain possession Of the
Eveleth franchise.
Maurice Levant, holder of the
franchise. has not violated any law
against the Central League, 1t was
declared at meeting here Sunday
night. Eveleth players attempted to
have the franchise turned over to
responsible citizens, threatening other
wise not to play hockey.
Levant stated that he would offer
the players their contracts Monday
and II they refuse, they would be sus-
pended. The Rangers were scheduled
70 meet Minneapolis Monday and
Levant stated he would have q team
on the Ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
north DAKOTA five
BURIED UNDER 47.26
SCORE IN omaha GO
Schmidt 0utpIays Ted Mein.
hover In Battle Between
Two Giant Centers
HERMAN WITASEK IS CLASSY
Forward Engelbretson and
Guard Kockrow Lead Blue.
jays to Victory

Omaha, Jan. 8.-(P-The high
scoring Creighton university bas-
Eetball team victimized the Univer-
sity of North Dakota here Saturday
night and buried the Dakota squad
under 47-26 score.
Creighton, led by Englebretson, for
ward, and Kockrow guard, was off
to fast start and enjoyed 20-13
lead at the half.
A feature Of the game was the bat
tie between Schmidt and Ted Mein-
hover, each six feet. seven inches
tall, and both centers. Schmidt, the
Creighton giant, had the better Of the
battle, holding Meinhover scoreless
while snegging three field goals him
self.
Engelbretson was high scorer with
seven field goals while Herman Vita
SEX led the North Dakota squad with
Esv.>f -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Two Former Fargo Professionals in
Top Positions Of Big Tournaments
Willie Dow Meets Ralph Stone.
house in Playoff Of Tie in
Miami Open

Miami, Fla, Jan. 8.-(P-Tied for
top honors with 279, one under par,
after sensational finish in the To-
hole Miami open golf tournament,
Willie Dow, 48-year-old Scotchman
from Miami. formerly OF Fargo, N.
D., and Ralph Stonehouse, %, Of
Indianapolis, we're to meet in an 18-
hole playoff Monday to decide the
championship.
The title alone awaits the winner.
the players having decided to split
first money Of $500 and the second
prize Of $3.50 for a purse of $425
each.
Tommy Armour of Chicago, 1882
winner Of the Miami open and for
mer holder of the American and
British open championships. finished
with $50, one stroke back of the
leaders. Armour's score earned him
$3.50.
Gene naraZen wound up with 283
to collect next prize of $50. stroke
ahead Of Phil Perkins OF Willoughby
Ohio. Who pocketed 500.
Dow. who originally hailed from
Monteith, hamlet near Carnoustie,
where COLTS great has been centered for
years, toured the first half of Sundays
final 36-hole route in GO, two under
par, but slipped back to 70 on the
second round for l41 to go with a
1873 carded at the midway mark of the
tournament Saturday
Stonehouse. dlminutive pro who.
like Dow. never has made much of a
showing in major tournament COM
petition, picked up II and a SO for
par 140 to pair with a 139 posted at
the end Of the first 36 holes.
Also collecting 10 spots were Mile
Brady of Mamaroneck. N. Y, and
Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, N. D., with
295s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

Fargo 81; Detroit Lakes 81.
Warren a.: Grafton "a.
Huron 20: Madison 10.
international League
Retains Play0ff Plan

New York, Jan. S-(R-Club own
erS Of the international baseball
league have decided to retain the
shaushnessy playoff system for ct
least another year but the playoff
conditions, both financial and compe-
Htive. will be on q radically changed
basis.
Under the new plan, the club fin
ishing first during the regular season
lisa games IN 1884 instead Of the
usual 168-will be declared league
champions and the ensuing playoffs
will determine simply which Of the
four teams finishing In the first divi-
sion shall represent the loop In the
little world series against the Ameri-
can Association winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
MIsDIRECTED ENTHUSIASM

New York, Jan. 8.-(R)-A group
OF exuberant youths decided Sum
day night that the proper way to
celebrate the return from the Rose
Bowl football victory of the Column
bia University team was to rush
an upper Broadway movie theatre
and shout "fire." Twenty persons
were injured, not seriously, in the
resultant panic. Some Of the
youths were identified by police
Is undergraduates of the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
CRISLER WILL BE LEADER AT
MOORHEAD COACHING SCHOOL
Basketball Scores
Creighton II; North Dakota q ~.
Iowa II; Northwestern 70.
Ohio State ~; Chicago 81.
Pennsylvania 81: Harvard 10.

Creighton II; North Dakota q ~.
Iowa II: Northwestern 70.
Ohio State "a; Chicago 81.
Pennsylvania 81: Harvard 10.
Penn State 80: Juniata 10.
Superior Teachers 20; L. Crosse
Teachers 10.
Army IS: Johns Hopkins %.
Navy Il; Western Maryland a.
Purdue Is; Minnesota 80.
Indiana %: Michigan 10.
Illinois 20; Wisconsin II.
Notre Dame a., Michigan State 81.
Eveleth Junior college "a; Beu,idji
Teachers IS.
Mankato Teachers 20; oustayus
Adolphus 20.
Pittsburgh IS: Temple 20.
New York q. -; Georgetown q.
Missouri 80; Kansas state 20.
Oshkosh Teachers 28: State Normal.
University Gill; 26.
Earlham college 80; Detroit City
college II.
Duquesne 48: VALPARAISO "a.
Drake IS: Oklahoma A. d NJ. a.
Buens Vista 80; Upper Iowa n.
0rinnell 80: Washington (St. Louis)
-.
River Falls Teachers 81; iIanline
81.
Texas Christian So: Texas 81.
st. Louis U. 20: Arizona 2S.
Alabama e: Tulane %.
Vanderbilt a: Georgia Tech "a.
FOrdham 81: Columbia II.
Carnegie Tech 80: West Virginia -.
Marshall IS: Cincinnati IS.
Washington State 26: Oregon State
~.
California -; Utah Aggies 81.
Colorado College 80: Denver A. q. 81.
Wyoming U. 81: Western State q.
Montana Mines -; Montana state
~.
High Schools
Fargo 81; Detroit Lakes 81.
Warren a.: Grafton "a.
Huron 90; Madison 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
70 CONQuERORS OF |
) STANFORD ARE BACK /
IN CLASSES monday
Acclaimed In New York City AT.
ter Visits at Denver and
Chicago
HAVE APPROPRIATE SETTING
Receive Compliments Of Presi-
dent Butler and Mayor +.
r. laGuardia
HAVE APPROPRIATE SETTING

New York, Jan. 8.-lP)-The most
glorious athletic sortie in the history
OF Columbia possibly Of New York
City itself-was just a memory Mon
day, and the boys who made 1t pos
sible, 80 members Of the Lion football
squad that beat Stanford in the Rose
Bowl New Years Day, were back In
school worrying about mid-year ex-
aminations.
But before they returned to their
books and classes Monday they had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

for runner-up position. and Purdue.
illinois ana Indiana were deadlocked
next. Wisconsin had undisputed pos
session Of eighth place with Mime
sofa and Chicago tied for the cellar.
Iowa, to date, rates the position Of
standout team Of the Big Ten. All
regulars are eligible, augmented by .
strong group Of sophomores. Speed
and height is the forte of the 1owans.
Grim and Seller are two Of the best
guards In the Conference. and Black
mer. Bastian and Moffett are out
standing.
Purdue, with its usual wealth Of
material. has displayed amazing speed
and offensive ability, and will press
Iowa for the title. Eddy. Gotham,
Shaver, Fehring, Lowery and Moore
are regulars to be counted upon.
Illinois, losing Bennett and Owen,
still Is rated as one Of the favorites.
The Illini have Hellmich, Beynon.
Chin Kamm, Mills and Benham, al
experienced men, In addition to Eros
chauer. one OF the stars Of the Con-
ference.
Ohio etste. losing three At it, best
players IN Mattison, Brown and
Hinchman. and facing the loss Of
Hosket. ALI Conference center BY IN.
eligibility, has Beitner, Colburn. Con-
rad and Rosequist fighting for regu-
lar bertts.
Michigan Is not as potent q In re-
cent years following the loss Of Gar.
ner, huge center: Petrie, Altenhof and
Eveland. Allen, Petoskey, Plummer.
Oliver, Teitlebaum, and Regecd are
available.
Indiana, losing Dickey and Hof-
far, centers, and Hodson, forward, y
handicapped by lack Of height, and
looks to sophomores to I'LL the gaps.
Five lettermen form the nucleus Of the
squad, with Weir the only senior.
Wisconsin has q veteran five this
season. It ranks as . team to reckon
with. The team u one Of the tallest
in the Conference.
The rest Of the squads ore re-
building, and are not expected 70 b
stronS. st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Iowa StandOut in BIG
Ten Cage Fight
By EVERETT s. DEAN

BY EVERETT s. DEAN
Basketball Coach, Indiana University
The 1884 basketball championship
race In the Western Conference
threatens to become one Of the most
uncertain campaigns in recent years,
owing to veteran material on each
team.
For the first time In many years
teams ranked as top flight contenders
are battling among themselves. as
surfing scramble for the title.
In the 1928 season in which nine
teams tied for four places, Ohio
State and Northwestern shared title
honors. Iowa and Michigan were tied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Seeded Tennis Stars
Lead in Miami Meet

Miami. Fla. Jan. 8-(P)-The field
cut sharply by more than eight hours
Of rapid play Sunday. seeded players
IN the Miami Biltmore tennis cham
pjonships Monday faced survivors of
the opening round
All Of the seeded contestants nego-
tiated the first round successfully,
with Frank K. Shields, Of New York,
No. U. s. L. r. association player
and seeded one. drawing a bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Gusties and Redmen
To Open Loop Season

St. Paul, Jan. 8.1F,-Some IN
dication Of how far 0ustavus Adol-
;,hus and st. Mary's college basket
ball teams will go In the 1884 Min
nesota College Conference race VII
b given Monday night Is they open
The league schedule Of Winoua.
one other game d carded tor the
night g Hamliue university, aftes
taliug it, second defeat q the year
1851 II IN overtime game Of River
Falls state teachers college Saturday
plays the powerful jamestown. n. p.
teachers on the Piper court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Dunn Center Ramblers
Beat Killdeer Cagers

Dunn Center. N. D., Jan. 8.-Dunn
Center's Ramblers, independent bas-
ketball team. defeated the Killdeer
Independents &c to % in a snappy
contest here.
After the score had been tied five
times. the Ramblers gained five
point lead, which the visitors were un-
able to overcome,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
CHICAGO AWAITS JACOBS

Chicago. Jan. 8.-R-Joe Jacobs.
manager Of Max Schmeling, was due
In Chicago Monday to discuss ar
rangements for q bout between the
German, former heavyweight title
holder, and King Levinsky at the Chi
cago stadium Feb. is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
GRIDIRON TO MOVES,

Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia All-America guard, win serve
Is an assistant movie director In
Hollywood Is soon as the present
school term Is oyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
SPIKES INTERsEcT1oNAL RuMoR

Stanford University. Cal. Jan. B.
R)-Commenting on quoted state
ments Of Coach Lou Little Of Colum-
bia university that Columbia and
Stanford football teams would meet
in the east next fall, Alfred r. Mas
tiers. general manager of the Stan
ford board Of athletic control, said
Monday there are no negotiations on
now for such a contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
JUST LIKE THE REDS

The Cincinnati Reds professional
football team was one Of the few Of
the pro outfits to lose money this
year, dropping about $4,000. The
Cincinnati Reds baseball club lost
lots of sugar, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
DIG NET CLASH Jan. =

Chicago, Jan. g. R3-Wlliam :.
Tildeu II, ACC Of professional tennis
palyers, and Ellsworth Vines. young
CsliSoguis star who recently turned
pro. will meet ct the Broadway
Armoey Jan. 70. Vincent Richards
and Bruce Barnes another poir g
top-notchers, also viii participate n
the exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

Score at half: Creighton 20:
North Dakota 10.
Free throws missed: Mullin /, Wit
asek !. Smith l, Engelbretson 7, Lo-
max ,. Schmidt l. Miller 2, KockroW
3.
Referee, Adams. Omaha U; umpire
Presley, Omaha u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
BOXING MOVES sourn.

New York. Jan. s-lR-The boxing
scens shifes Into the southland ~
week. The twice-postpoped non-
Championship battle between Maxev
Rosenbloom q New York ana ~
Goodwin q Georgia win BE- held q
West Palm Beach Thursday Vhile
Mlamts fasttcuffing season win ~
under WY Tuesday night With &
heavyweight duel between two aeinr
veterans Of The ring, Johnny Risko
Of Cleveland and Jimmy Majoney al,
1oston. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

George Sauer Il ALIl-AMER-
ICA TULLBACK from the
University Of Nebraska. Sc
WERE STORMS greatly aided
the British 20 defeat the Span.
ish armada. Frier Tuck was
ROBIN HOODS CHAPLAIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Blackhawlks Trim
Foresters I to-
Play In First Period Fairly Even
But vIctors Set Rapid
Pace at End

Members Of tho Blackhswks hockav
team Sunday afternoon walloped the
Bismarck Catholic Order OF Fbresters
sextet at North Rink. Tho score MS
Z to3.
Play IN tho first period wa fairly
even, but the Blackhawks ran VIA "a
me last two frames. with CAPTAIN
Paul Raduns, G. Wedge ana q. eVick
shooting the puck into thu nat.
Scoring for the Foeesters were Can.
tain Mike Jundt and steve ooets
ons hundred fifty fans wstched tbs
frocaA The lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Today S Science
. BY DAVID DIETZ-

z1Ir froza, waves of storms that dashed
/ 100000 years ago are being dug OUT OF tne
mountain peaks of Glacier National PARK by Dr'
Carroll Lane Fenton explorer, geologlst ana auChor'
The tourist who visits the park is not likely to
think in terms of oceans. He is impressed by the
snow-cIad peaks which make up this portlon OF the
Rocky mountains the brilliant towers OF dlHerent
colored rock-ereen and red and gray and bun. He
is impressed bv the mighty glaciers rivers OF ice,
that curve their way down mountain sides. He Is
impressed by the beautiful lakes trimmed with the
green of trees, that occupy the valleys.
These mountain peaks and lakes and valleys seem
to speak of eternity to the visitor But the scientist
knows that they are comparatively young as time is
reckoned in the life of Mother Earth.
GONE 100000 years ago the first mountain peaks
- of Glacier National park began to take shape.
They first appeared low chains of hills Dr. Fen'on
says But within these mountain ranges are rocks
more than ten times as old, more than 6OOOOOOOO
years old
when these rocks formed" DR.. Fenton says,
Montana was the site of a that stretched south
ward from the Arctic ocean, perhaps linking waters
with bay advancing from Arizona. Into that sea
many rivers drained bringing loads Of sand, silt,
dolomite and lime that settled into beds or strata OF
stone For millions of years those deposits gathered,
until they formed varied series Of rocks whose fun
thickness is $4,000 feet.
cat last the basin began to rise. tremendous
force pushing from the westward squeezed and bent
the gathered rocks. Before it, they rose in folds
Pushed farther, they crumpled and broke, moving
upward and eastward at least thirty miles.
DE FENTON first visited Glacier National park
- in 1927 chiefly to get rid Of an attack Of hay
fever He not only conquered the hay fever but be-
came SO interested in the geology Of the region that
he and his wife have returned year after year to
carry their studies
Studying the layers of rock, he found that some
are thick formed Of coarse pebbles and sand These
he says were the rapid accumulations Of material
near the mouths Of heavily laden streams.
FOSSIL remains of animals are few in these rock
Il layers of the ancient sea bottom. but records Of
plant life are common.
AT the very foot Of the mountains they appear
Tin gray limesoneS that weather to brilliant buff
DR.. Fenton says. When broken, some strata show
irregular films of black, the remnants of sea weed.
"a few feet higher lie massive beds Of closely
packed, oblique columns. Each column is oval in
section consisting Of hundreds Of layers like
saucers piled bottom side up. Though opinion dis ,
agrees, it seems certain that these were built by
colonies Of plants. filamentous algae each Of which
deposited layers Of lime in the jelly-like mass sur
rounding its hbers Thus while alive, these plants
built rocks frmer than the muds that settled down
in less populous bays"