davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Grand Forks Colts Gain
On Idle Superior Blues

Ct. Paul, May Greater
Grand Forks gained half . game on
4he 161e Superior Blues Sunday when
khey Won from Eau Claire. SO. The
colts are only one game behind the
1eadee1.
Drainerd-little Falls went into Z
e. With Fan Claire = . result o1 it,
- victory Saturday over Fargo
1Gooehead, and . 10 triumph Sunday
0vef thu aau1e team.
osookpton jumped out Of the cellar
NTH double win over Duluth, 90
ri ~. Superior beat Wiuuipeg
OetuFdag l3-6 and Eau Claire lot %
e111 1sgk1 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
McLarnin Favored
In Battle Monday
Expect 50, 900 Fans to Witness
Title Go in Madison
Square Garden

New York, May 28-R-Jimmy Nc
Larnin will stake his welterweight
championship against Barney Ross
Monday night with the outcome 50
much in doubt that fully 10000 fans
will elbow their way into Madison
Square Gardens Long Island bowl to
see what all the shouting is about.
McLarnin's personal popularity In
New York plus the l0-pound pull he
will enjoy In weight were reflected In
the betting odds that favored him at
Z to Monday. There were many
competent critics, however, who
thought the speedy Ross, champion
Of the lightweights, would outlook the
Irishman and earn the decision In Is
rounds.
In seeking to add the welterweight
title to his collection, Ross will defy
one of the rings modern axioms to the
effect that you can't spot McLarnin
weight and hope to beat him. The
woods are full Of lightweights who
thought they could and failed-Sid
ferris, Louis kid Kaplan. Joe Click,
Sammy Baker, Ruby Goldstein, Al
Singer and others. McLarnin's plan
Of battle against lighter and speedier
foes is simplicity itself: lust get EN-
in q corner and give 1t to them with
both hands is Jinmy's formula.
Whatever the result, their meeting
will mark the temporary end Of the
depression that has hit the boxing
business. Gross receipts probably will
reach close to $250,000.
The rival fighters were to weigh In
at noon Monday. Although the well
terweight limit Is lat pounds. Nc
Larnin will have to scale 145 or less
In order to conform to the conditions
Of q private agreement he made with
Ross and save himself forfeit money
Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
State Prep Star
Takes After Dad

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 10
R-Eddie Fitzmaurice. Mohall
high school star who caused Wit
nesses to gasp as he shattered
the state broad Jump record by
leaping 20 feet ~ inches Is fol-
lowing In the footsteps Of his
mighty father who SO years ago
hung up five records while 1t
tending the North Dakota uni.
verSity.
Eddie's father, DR.. Z. g. Fitx-
maurice, In 1896 Get up records In
the low and high hurdles, liigh
Jump, 100 and 220-yard dashes.
It WAS In 1904 that the high
hurdle record fell. The century
mark stood until 1907 and the fol.
lowing year . sprinter bettered
the 220-yard time. The low hur-
die record weathered competition
until 1917. It was 30 years before
the high Jump mark was *
ceeded
Young FltSmaurics y "a ALL
around star too, being . member
o. Mohall1 winning relay team at
the stats festival here. and plac-
ing seoond n the b1 Algdlak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Davis Cup Stars Head
For End Round Matches

Wilmington. Del, May 28.-(F-
The United States Davis Cup tennis
forces-a mixture Of power and guile
on the courts-headed for the second
round of the American zone elimina-
ton Monday, clean sweep over the
Canadian squad already to their
credit.
Lester Stoefen, the California giant,
and Frank x. Shields, Americas
ranking ace, gave the United States
two superfluous points Sunday to TAX
ing the final two singles matches
against the Canadians after the OPEN
ing two singles and the doubles en-
counter already had been won. They
play Mexico next weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Vines Faces French
Ace for Pro Title

New York, May 28.-(R-Ellsworth
Vines apparently had the eastern pro-
fessional tennis championship well in
hand Monday.
Already victor over Henri Cochet,
the young Californian topped Bill TIL
den in the round robin series among
the four semi finalists Sunday, 3-6,
8-6, as. Ga, 6-2. and needed only to
turn back Martin Plaza of France
Monday to win the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
STANFORD CAPTURES NATIONAL
TRACK, FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
kiesel, California, and Bon
thron, Princeton, Score
Double Victories
ny he Associated preGs,)

Philadelphia, May 28.-(RAstan-
ford university's small but sturdy
band Of athletic stars turned the seth
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and
field championships into another far
western rout Saturday. pulling away
from Ill opposition featured by two
dassling double victories for Bullet
Bob Kiesel. University Of California
sprint ace, and Bill Bonthron, Prince
tons champion middle distance run
nef.
Thanks mainly to the marked su-
pertority Of two young giants in the
weight-tossing events, John Lyman
and Gordon (Slinger) Dunn, who took
the first two places in both the shot
put and discus, Stanford had no
trouble ct al In rolling up 35A points.
It was the 10th consecutive I. G. A.
A. A. A. victory for . Pacific coast
team, the 18th triumph In II years
and Stanfords fourth annexation Of
the casts most highly-prized track
and field trophy.
Ddnk Templetons pupils, who last
won the championship In 1o27-28-29,
succeeded Southern California, which
did not send . team this year after
scoring four successive victories.
Yale, q expected, led the eastern
challenge but finished nearly 10 points
behind the winners with q total Of
25h, thanks chiefly to the fact the
Els pole-vaulting trio, led by Keith
Brown and Frank Pierce, In . first
place tie, collected LII points in this
event alone.
stanfords shot putter. Lyman,
shared the days ecord.brealking
leurels with Kiesel, who equaled two
meet marks and lowered another with
two marvellous performances on .
track still heavy from the effects Of
Fridays downpour.
Despite . poor start, Kiesel rushed
to the, front quickly In the l00-meter
final, broke the tape three yards in
front Of John McManuS Of Boston
college, with Dick Hardy Of Cornell,
the defending champion, fourth, and
equalled the record Of 1915 seconds,
made In last years first whirl ct the
metric distance. Keisel also was
credited with equaling Frank Wykoff's
meet mark Of o.6 seconds 1T the 100
yard mark. The Californian came
hack In the 400 with another great
burst Of speed, spread-eagling his OPP
position as he finished five yards in
front Of Bob Kane Of Cornell. In 200
seconds, cutting two-fifths Of . SEC
ond off the meet record.
Lyman twice broke his own I. G.
A. A. A., A. record In the shotput be-
sides surpassing the well-battered
listed world record, Is In quick sue
cession he tossed the 16-pound bali
to distances Of 50 feet. liz inches,
and then on his final throw, 50 feet,
Donthron Rushes Up
Bonthron repeated his 1883 double
II: the 900 and 1900 meter runs but
not before the Tiger star gave his
followers . few chilling moments Of
anxiety down the stretch Of each race.
Bonthron timed his kick just well
enough to overhaul the flying Gene
venzke, PennSylvania sophomore, In
the last few strides Of the !, S00-meters
and win by . yard In minutes, So
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Asescistsa Press)

Gus Auhr, pirates-Drove In four
runs against Giants With two homers
and single.
Huck Belts, Drayes-9hut out Cubs
with eight hits.
Buddy Nyer. Senators-Pasted Chi
cago pitching for homer. double and
tWo SINGLES. !.
Van Nungo. Dodgers-Blanked Reds
With six hits, tanning five.
Sam West, Drowus-Led attack "a
Yankees With home run and Two dou-
ble&. "A.
Disy Dean. 0ardinals-lit homer
II 10Th 70 Win own game from Phil
lisG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
DON'T REACH-lTLL CAUSl
YOU TO MISS BALL

DON'T 8EAC6-1TLk CAU88
you TO MISS BALL
Before leaving the mashie-uiblick
and going into other golf shots. want
to warn golfers against reaching tor
the bali in this stroke.
Reaching for the ball viii produce
. fiat swing. This must b avoided
when playing Z short iron. Reaching
also viii throw one off balance, caus-
Ing the player to fall into tho shot.
This results In heeling the shot. hit
ting the ground before tho bali. q
missing the ball entirely.
Keep hands close to the body. Bobby
Jones' hands ore 20 close that Of
times they brush hts trousers In the
dowuswing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

Only four colors are necessary to
color the most complicated map, 50
that contiguous sides Of districts shall
not have the same hue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

What IS claimed to be the worlds
largest chimney Is that which was
finished in 1900 at the works Of the
Boston and Montana Copper and Sill
yer Mines near Great Falls, Mont. It
Is sos feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
ST. Louis, BEHIND
NEWSOM, SUDDuES
new YORK, 16707
Cleveland Comes From Behind
to Beat Philadelphia; De.
troit Trims Red Sox
"DIzzY" CHECKS PHILLIES
Pittsburgh Trouncss Giants,
10; Cubs Shut Out at
Boston
(By The Associated Preos)

The slump Of the New York YAM
KEGS had carried them Monday out Of
the lead for the first time since the
end OF April while the consistent
Cleveland Indians had replaced them
at the head Of the American League,
Sunday they collected 10 hits and
II walks off Buck Newsom and still
dropped q 1877 decision to the st.
Louis Browns.
Cleveland came from behind to beat
Philadelphia, rs.
Detroit trimmed the Boston Red sox
90 and Washington outslugged Chi
cago 9-6 with the aid Of circuit swats
by Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel.
The st. Louis Cardinals provided
another Of the almost-daily changes
in the National League standing when
Dizzy Dean led them to q So 10-in-
ming victory over the Phillies. Chi
Cages Cubs couldn't touch Huck Belts
pitching and were shut out at Boston,
5 to 0.
Pittsburgh trounced the Giants, rs.
Van Mungo, Brooklyn's ace, limited
the Reds to six blows to give the Dod-
gers q SO decision.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Two Homers Beat Reds
RI Z
Cincinnati 49,. 900 600 0o0A0 s |
Brooklyn ....... 200 001 20x-S .
Derringer, Kleinhans and Lom-
ha x<l{. NR,,vaoo ord YAv@o1
Lucas Humbles Giants
r H Z
Pittsburgh ;. =. 4ol 900 oo2-7 u q
New York 49,. 600 600 O30-3 S I
Lucas and Padden: Smith. H. Bell
Clark and Mancuso.
Cards Win In Tenth
st. Louis 800. 00l 600 00l SIS IL
Philadelphia =. 020 600 000Oe2 3
J. Dean and v. Davis, Delaney;
Ceilings, johnson and Wilson.
Braves Shutout Cubs
Chicago ........ 600 600 O00-0 8
Boston ......... OO2 020 Olx-5 3 {
Bush, Malone and Hartnett; Bets
ana SpOuIeT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Drop Philadelphia
RH
Philadelphia -. 500 100 0o0-6 Is
Cleveland ...... 40 020 OOx-7 IL
Mahaffey, Matuzak, Benton, Kline
and Berry, Moss; L. Brown, Bean
Harder and Pytlak.
Tigers Take Two In A Row
Ri
Boston ......... 600 100 OOl-2 II 4
Detroit ......... 600 go 30x-o IL Z
Rhodes, Pennock and Terrell; Rowe
and Hayworth.
Senators Beat White Sox
r H
Washington 80. COS O24 0oo-e II
Chicago ....... 00l OH 0O2-6 II
Weaver and Phillips; Jones, Tietje
and Madjeski.
Browns Outhlt Yanks
r H
New York 49,. $40 0o2 0ol-7
st. Louis $500. DOL S3l 2lx-l6 Is
Ruffing, Deahong, smythe and
Jorgens: Newsom and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

Home runs-Lee, Snyder and Hop
kins. each; double plays-Martan to
D. Burlington: stolen bases-McDow-
MI. Kohler and Siegel, ! each: strike
puts-Lee, ; in 5 1-3 innings, F. Wag-
ner 4 Ia : innings, Mckay 8 in 8 In
nings; hits off Lee Z, Oft Wagner 8,
pff MCDOWELL l, off Mckay Il: bases
on balls-oY Lee 2. Wagner 2, Nc
Dowau 3, Mckay 2, Smith 3: hit by
pitched ball-by Smith, Frederick /.
Hopkins hit by Wagner; left on bases
Lark 10. Giants 8; umpires-B. No
Ian and George LOOMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
IllNOU'RE ~
TELLING NE.

Jimmy McIarnin had his ups and
downs before he took up fighting.
He WAS IN elevator operator IN
B. g. =. High schools
Of Omaha, Neb., are TO install box
Ing g part Of their athletic program
next year. Do the Braves miss
Rabbit Maranville1 -. In the first
Is games Of this year, they completed
only five double plays. .. Coach
Bernie Bierman, Mtnnesotas mentor.
predicts Z greater year than ever 1oe
Pug Lund !. who viii captain the
Gopher gridders this year. -. Jim
Ten Eyck, coach Of Syracuse Univer.
sity's crew, u 8 and he's busy
pointing his boys for that Poush-
keepsie Regatta. =. There are $500
golf clubs now IN operation n the
United States, 90 Of these courses
being privately owned -. And =
you played the game In les3. It cost
you % bucks Il you we're one q
the average players.
Premier lGussolini has issued ssv-
eral pamphlets giving advice 70 new.
lyweds and implying that each couple
i expected 70 rear twelve children.
According 10 plastic surgeons, more
men than women have their 1aces
lifted.
Mouruing doveg feed their young On
milk Z lluid food brought W from
tho crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Al2ddE League
(Rv Thn Aaannaa tA6 Dva~~N
(By The Associated Preas)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-FIendrick, Phillies, .403:
Leslie. Dodgers. .376.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, 81; Klein,
Cubs, -.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 50: Urbanski,
Braves and Medwick, Cardinals, so.
Home Runs-Klein, Cubs, II; OFT,
Giants. 8.
Neutrality-suspicious., Braves, 81;
Birkhofer. Pirates, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hemsley, Browns. 400;
Reynolds, Red Sox, 1871.
Runs-Morgan. Red sox, Kuhel,
Senator's and Gift, Browns, 81.
Hits-Manush, Senators. 81: Rey-
nolds, Red 6ox, So.
Home Runs-Borura, White Sox.
and 0ehrig, Yankees. 10.
Pitching-oomez, Yankees, TO;
Kline, Athletics, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

Monruiug doves feed their young On
milk" Z mud lood brought W froen
tho crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

According 10 plastic surgeons, more
men than women have taedr 1aces
lifted.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
TINY FLAGS WAVE
OVER GETTYSBURG
Battlefield Decorated as
Preparations for Roose-
welt Are Completed.
rum and Bugle Corps, parading down
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30.-Two
thousand tiny flags flutter today be-
side as many headstones in Gettys-
burg National Cemetery, where
Abraham Lincoln delivered his IA
nous -Four score and seven years
address in 1863.
Nearby a specially built rostrum
has been made ready for President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Memorial day
speech in the afternoon. He is the
first Democratic President to observe
the day in the national cemetery.
Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge
and Herbert Hoover also paid tribute
here.
The rostrum faces the broad semi
circle Of white headstones, an amphi-
theater of the dead. where lie heroes
of the battle which turned the tide
of the Civil War in favor Of the
North.
AS the President ascends the ros-
trum he will be greeted by a white
haired, little woman, Mrs. NJ. o. Smith
OF Hanover. Pa, who as a child sang
in the choir on the platform for Lin
coin, and was rewarded by the rail-
splitter" President with a kiss.
En- route to the cemetery from the
railroad station, President Roosevelt
will pass many historic landmarks.
The bullet-torn home of Jennie
Wade. who was shot down while she
baked bread for starving soldiers. still
stands among the trees, a shrine in
itself.
There is also the old PRESBYTERIAN
Church where Lincoln prayed. Old
soldiers recalled how Lincoln walked
arm in arm through the war-shat-
tered roads to that church with John
Burns. civilian hero of the Battle of
Gettysburg.
Burns was too old. they said, to
get uniform, but, nevertheless, he
had Sh0uldered a musket and fought
valiantly until cut down by Confeder-
ate bullets
But Burns survived the battle and
prayed with Lincoln for the return
of peace.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
SIX DEATHS ARE LAID
TO DRUNKEN DRIVING
Eldridge Cites Increase in Acct
dents in Drive for Better
Observance of Rules.

Drunken driving has caused an in
crease of So per cent in traffic acci-
dents in the first four months of this
year, and has resulted in six deaths,
M. o. Eldridge. assistant traffic di-
rector, said last night in one of a
series of radio broadcasts arranged
as part of the drive for better OBJ
Servance of traffic regulations here
During the same period. he said.
214 street cars have been involved
in traffic accidents. an increase over
the first four months of a. per cent
Merchants joined the drive for
better traffic conditions yesterday in
conference at the Washington
Board of Trade, attended by repre-
Sentatives of the Metropolitan Police
Department, the Traffic Bureau and
civic organizations.
The Seventh Street Business Men s
Association, through Cecil D. Kauf-
man, president, announced its men,
bership hereafter would park their
cars outside the congested area. This
means the removal of about 1000
cars from the streets in the Seventh
street neighborhood.
Capt. Milton D. Smith. head of
the police traffic unit, told the con-
ference recent survey by his patrol
men showed within a single week a
majority of traffic violations we're
traced to Maryland and Virginia
motorists.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HONORS L'ENFANT
Washington Architects Hold Sim
pie Ceremony at Grave
in Arlington.

The memory of Maj. Pierre Charles
chitect and friend of George Wash
ington, who conceived and executed
the plans for the City of Washington,
was honored at a Memorial day
service today by the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute
of Architects.
Following the simple service at the
grave of Mai. L'Enfant, in Arlington
National Cemetery, directly in front
of Arlington House, representatives
of the institute went to the graves
of other noted architects who had
left the imprint of their work upon
the buildings and plans of the Ma
tional Capital
The grave Of DR.. William Thornton
who designed the original wings of
the United States Capitol. was visited
in Congressional Cemetery. where the
committee also placed Wreaths on the
grave of Robert Mills, architect of the
Treasury, the Washington Monument
the Patent Office and the old Lane
Office Building, and George Hadfield
who, in 1895. was brought to this
country to erect the old court house
on judiciary Square.
The committee also visited the
grave of James Hoban. architect OF
the White House in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

With the exception of Poland
which is of two minds regarding her
attitude toward Germany, almost
every European country is set against
Germany and Hitler. The "Fuhrer'
has managed to step on everybody
toes and has not succeeded in max
ing himself feared
x X x
The encirclement of Germany has
taken a tangible shape only recently
to follow the old policy of the Cars
and has thrown Russia's lot in with
the French.
There has been a long Irritation
betWeen MoScoU and Paris.
Irritation phich began NTH the
uisit to MoScow OF Edoudrd Herriot
and the former air minister. Cot.
uho laid the basis of the neD
Franco Souiet entente
Now the French chief of staff,
Gen. Gamelin, has been invited to
witness this years Soviet grand
maneuverS in the Ukraine. In the
meantime the Soviet foreign secre-
tary, Litvinoff. has announced that
Russia is willing TO join the League
of Nations. which has become more
and more a one-sided affair in the
hands of the French and the Brit
iSh.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
G. U. SCHOOL OF LAW
HONORS WAR DEAD
Wreath Is Placed Before Memorial
Tablet Bearing Names of
Students Killed.

Impressive services were held at the
Georgetown University School of Law
this morning. when a wreath was
placed before a memorial tablet bear
ing the names of some tWo-score STU
dents who sacrificed their lives in the
World War. A committee of Regular
and Reserve officers, all students at
the school, acted as a guard of honor
The services were conducted under
auspices of the two senior classes, and
the principal addresses were given by
United States Attorney Leslie C
Garnett, an alumus of the school, and
Brig. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne, chief OF
the war plans division of the War
Department.
Memorial day observance has beer
a custom at the school since the tablet
was placed in the law library more
than 10 years ago c. Keefe Hurley
president OF the afternoon section oI
the senior class, presided. and the rol
of honor was read by j. Jennine
Boland. president Of the morning
section.
Dean George E. Hamilton spoke
after two seniors, Harold N. Platt ano
James T. Clark. delivered euloeies or
the deceased students. Rev. Francis E
Lucey, S. j., regent of the school, made
the concluding address and gave the
benediction.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

The Council of the League of Ma
tions has shown that it still possesses
sense of humor. 1t has elected this
session as its president the Portuguese
delegate, Dr. de Vaconcellos The
new president is a famous surgeon,
the only one who plays an important
part at Geneva. Heretofore the states
men who have presided over that
worthy body we're lawyers or profess
sional politicians. 1t appears that the
election of surgeon was needed this
time.
King Alexander of Yugoslavia has
two favorites in the diplomatic corps
of Belgrade, the British Minister and
the American Minister. Charles S.
Wilson. He calls them both his Eng
lish friends.
Wilson saved him recently a lot of
trouble. Alexander received an Amer
ican newspaper man, to whom he gave
an interview. The YugoSlav monarch
is impulsive and does not mince his
words when he starts talking He
gave the American reporter an earful
about Bulgaria and especially about
Italy. It was really hot stuff.
Scared by Language.
Alexander had used such powerful
language that the American got
scared to cable the interview as he
had obtained it, and submitted it to
Wilson. who blue-penciled it heavily
The thus revised version was sent
back to the King. who thanked his
"Englishman" heartily for having