davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
STOCKS HIGHER TODAY IN DULL
 TRADE SESSION
Two Issues Gain Two Points Others Fraction to
 Point = Some Steady

NEW YORK, May 24.- Stocks were higher at a dull session today. The close was steady with gains of fractions to around a point. Sales were half a million shares.
 Corn led grain in a rally, but wheat was nervous.
 Bonds were listless.
 The dollar was firm.
 Eastman and McKesson and Rob- bine, preferred, gained about two points.
 Smaller advances were recorded by Case, American Can, United States Steel, General Motors, Chrys Ter, Mcintyre, Goodyear, Armour preferred, some aircraft, both Unit ed States Smelting and American Smelling, Public Service of New Jersey, Loews, and Howe Sound.
 Virtually unchanged were Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph; Con- solidated Gas, and New York Gen. tral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 RUBBER COMPANY HERE

MT. and Mrs. B. F. Raymond, of Salt Lake City, Utah, are register ed at the Gastineau Hotel, having arrived yesterday on the Victoria. MT. Raymond is District Manager of Mechanical Sales Of the United States Rubber Company with head quarters in Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

ARCADIA, Louisiana, May 24.- Gov. oscar K. Allen has congratu- lated the six officers who yester- day ambushed and killed the mo- torious Southwest outlaw, Clyde Barrow and his cigar smoking woman companion, Bonnie Parker
 The bodies of the two outlaws are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
Mothers of Outlau Son and Daughter Mourn DeatI,s; Sis
 Officers Are Ciuen Praise

at Dallas, Texas, where funeral services will be held.
 Two mothers mourn the loss of wayward son and a daughter.
 The prayer of Barrows mother that she might see her son once more alive was thrilled.
 Bonnies mother tainted when told of her daughters death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
8 HALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 24-The follow ing were the halibut vessel arrivals, catches and prices here today:
 From the western banks-Polaris 10000 pounds, Estep 24,000 pounds, Neptune 30O00 pounds, Sunde 4O,- coo pounds, Celtic 10000 pounds, all selling for 2 and cents; Tacoma, 24,000 pounds, BE- and 6A cents. From the local banks Beaver 4.000 pounds, and cents; Ma tional 18,000 pounds SIS and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
HOUSE SHOWS
 GREAT SPEED
 ON ONE MOVE
Passes Arms Emb bargo Resolution Against Two
 Nations in 20 Minutes

WASHINGTON, May 24.- The House adopted resolution in 20 minutes empowering the President to stop the sale of arms to Bo- livia and Paraguay.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved a similar resolution and it will be taken up in the Senate as soon as the de- bate on MIRA and the tariff will permit. The object is to end the conflict in Grand Chaco. Mexico established an arms embargo yes- terday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
FUR AUCTION
 PRICES HIGH

TACOMA, May 24.-The fur auc- tion today brought higher prices in all categories Total sales were $31 900.
 All prices showed an advance over previous months. Demands for Alaska stocks were good, with some stocks cleaned out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
FIRE DEPAa.mENT OUT

The fire department answered a call shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when smoke was report ed issuing from the roof of Cabin 306 of Mrs. Winifred Jones block of cabins to the rear of the Will loughby Cash Grocery.
 Damage was slight. The cabin was not occupied. The cause of the fire is undetermined,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
WITH "APfLoJSE"

Here's a typicaI illustration of how it's worked, recently put in the Record by a Southern member of the House:
 Dear Tom: When you go home I want you to tell those ex-service men for me that they will make a serious mistake if they turn against you after all you have done for them.
 This was signed by the Chair man of the House Committee on World War Veterans Legislation.
 And another, taken from the speech of Missouri member of the House in which he referred to a colleague from Texas:
 Speaking in behalf of the people of my State-and expressing, I am certain, the sentiments of those of every State in the Union-I desire to thank the citizens of the .........-... district of Texas for sending -......... ...--.........-. here and keeping him here all these years. :"
 And to make it all the more i'm pressive the word applause" is bracketed at the conclusion of such tributes.
 HELPING A FRIEND"
 The member so praised is free to have such personal tributes print ed in any quantities he desires
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
FISHERMEN GO
 BACK TO WORK
Demands for Increase IT Price Are Withdrawn
 Tn B. C. District

VICTORIA, B. C., May 24.-With- drawing their demands for an in- crease in fish prices, the fisher men of Nitinat Lake have called off the strike and gone back to work.
 The fishermen asked an increase of five cents a fish but decided to continue the old rate of 35 cents a fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
ONE INSULL ON
 TRIAL IN JULY

CHICAGO, H., May 24.-Martin Insults motion to quash an in- dictment charging him with em- bezzlement and larceny was today overruled in the Superior Court. Trial has been set for July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
NAVAL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 24.-United States, Great Britain and Japan are said authoritatively to be en- gagged in preliminary conversations concerning feasibility of holding discussions on naval questions prior to the Washington Naval Confer ence next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
URGE STRIKERS TO LOAD ALASKA SHIP;
Hrdlicka Coming North On Racial Origin Search

SEATTLE, May 24.-Ales Hrdlicka has left for Kodiak Island, Alaska, hoping to defi- nitely establish racial origin of strange peoples once living there.
 Hrdlicka is a passenger on the patrcl boat Morris which will take up station recently opened at Seward. The Morris tcck some mail north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
ISouiet Air Train
 Makes Flight Of 800 Miles

KOKTEBEL, Crimea, May 24. Completing an 800-mile flight from Moscow, a Soviet air train, composed of an airplane and three gliders in tow, landed here safely. The flight is con- sidered highly successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
CONGRESSMAN F0UN GUILTY
 OF DISORDER
Representative Shoemaker of Minnesota Draws
 $50 Fine or Jail

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 24. Congressman Francis H. Shoe maker, arrested Monday in connec- ton with strike disorders here, was convicted yesterday afternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct, and sentenced to pay @ fine of fifty dollars or serve ten days in the workhouse.
 The sentence was stayed until July 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
BOLIVIA MAKES
 COUNTER BLOW;
 MANY ARE DEAD

LAPAz, Bolivia, May 24.-More than 5000 Paraguayan soldiers were Killed and at least 12,000 wounded m Bolivian counter-attack before Fort Ballivian, official dispatches said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19, American Can 92%, American Power and Light 7A, Anaconda 14h, Armour B SIS, Bendix Aviation 14%. Bethlehem Steel 329s, Briggs Manufacturing l6$s, Calu m ct and Hecla A Chrysler 38A, Curtiss- Wright 3ss, Fox Films IA. General Motors 31ss International Harvester 313s, Stan dard Oil of California 32la, Ulen Company 21a, United Aircraft 21, United States Steel 40, Warner Pictures 5A, Pound $5.08A, Nabes- na bit 1, asked 105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
GRIP TIGHTENED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May A. As the longshoremen frightened the net on coast industry and re- fused to allow any ships to be prepared for the Bristol Bay area, Joseph P Ryan, International Long, shoremen Associations President is flying westward to aid in peace attempts. He is expected here tonight
 Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Order Scrimmaqe
For Nodak Squad
IL Newcomers Who Will Be Eli.
gible in Fall Pleasing to
Coach West

Grand Forks, N. D.. May l.-Plenty
Of scrimmage was on tap for the Uni
versity Of North Dakota spring grid
ders as Coaches Jack West and Buck
Starbeck seek to determine which Of
the Sioux will compose the 1894 squad.
Particularly pleasing to the Sioux
mentors have been the performances
Of II freshmen who will be varsity
candidates in the fall. fluffy"
Thompson, Bob Campbell, both fresh.
men, and Herman Witasek, q junior,
a 200-pound basketball star making
his first attempt at football. have
starred repeatedly At ball carrying.
Ben Blanchette, fullback, and Walt
Halverson, quarterback, two other
freshmen backs, have been outstand-
ing also.
Enlmet Birk, another Sioux who
has never played football previously,
Is learning rapidly ct end, and along
with Lloyd Murphy, Harry Schroeder.
Marvin jacobson, and Martin Counel.
ly, Is making the end play uncertain
for Veterans Don Smart and Tom
Shepard.
Louis Chumich, 22o pounds, and
Martin Gainor. 1o0-pounds, tackles
Arnie Barber, 180-pound guard, and
Windy" Olson, $50 pounds, and Ches-
ter Peterson, It's pounds, centers, are
other freshmen lineuen who probably
will play important roles on the 1885,
Sioux eleven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
ll,OU'RE III,
TELLING NE

One Of the greatest figures In
American turf history Jockey
George Ellis who rode Mate to
victory In his foremost triumphs +.
will stage comeback In the saddle
when the Aurora track opens this
year Boxing took . terrific
flop at Madison Square Garden last
year playing to 1924 custom
erS In II shows as compared
with 206, ,228 for l8 performances in
1882. Hockey, on the other
hand, was q great gate attraction
pulling 10000 through the
turnstiles They tell the follow
ing about Zeke Bonura. rookie first
baseman Of the White Sox. .
zeke was meandering down Michigan
Boulevard in Chicago with team
mate and spied q vendor Of toy bal
looms I'D like to take one Of
those home to my kid sister, but ]
can't get 1t in my suitcase" remark
ed Zeke, innocently Art Krenx.
NEA Service sports cartoonist and
golf writer, has been granted . stud
ent pilots license to cut capers in IN
airplane please omit flowers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Entrants Work Out
on Kentucky Track
Rivals Engage IN Actual Racing
Test to Weed Out Unfit
Westerners

Louisville, KY, May 1.-(P)-A for
r1idable array of eastern candidates
for the Kentucky Derby Saturday.
headed by Mrs. I. D. Sloane's record
breaking English-bred colt, Cavalcade,
familiarized themselves with the
Churchill Downs racing plant Tuesday
while q smart band Of rivals engaged
ir. an actual racing test to weed out
the unfit from the western hopefuls.
The seaboard nominees, already
conditioned by racing In the East, in
cluded Mrs. Sloane's Time Clock, Al
fred G. Vanderbilt,s Discovery, Mrs
Frank J. Heller's Agrarian, Mrs. J. H
Whitneys Singing Wood. J. H. Louch-
helms Speedmore and John Simonet-
It's Sgt. Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
American Walker Cup Youngsters
Find St. Andrews Course Is Easy
John Boelter Terminates Career as
Consistent Point Winner In Meets

the discus event In the first two
meets.
AS a Junior, John copped the
the shot-put at the Capital City
event and placed second in the
invitational at Jamestown, state
meet here and Aberdeen relays.
He placed second in the discus at
all four meets and second in the
l00-yard dash in the Capital City
meet.
This year Boelter won both the
shot and discus at the Central
North Dakota meet at F'essenden
and the Aberdeen relays, setting
up a new shot-put record of 48
feet 81 inches at Aberdeen. In
addition, he ran on successful re-
lay teams all three years.
Though track and field meets
were his favorite sport, Boelter
also played forward on st. Mary's
strong basketball team last season
and was q capable football player
both for Bismarck high and st.
Mary's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Corbett Starts on
Comeback Trail
kayoss Young Terry Of Trenton
In Third Round in San
Francisco Go

San Francisco. May 1.-(R)-Strip-
ped Of his welterweight crown less
than year ago, Young Corbett OF
Fresno stood out Tuesday as a chal-
lenger for the middleweight title with
q three-round knockout over Youne
Terry Of Trenton, N. J., written into
his comeback record.
The sturdy Italian southpaw, whose
welterweight campaigning ended ab-
ruptly after one-round knockout BY
Jimmy McLarnin, made q convincing
bid for recognition In the 160-pound
division with his smashing win Mon
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Max Baer Plans to 0utsmart Camera
By Refusing to Think During Battle

I got q plan. I'm going to sur
prise that big guy and then I'm
going to knock him out in four or
five rounds"
Briefly this subtle transforma-
ton is as follows: Baer made q
motion picture with Camera last
fall and he was joking all the
time. The huge champion saw
nothing but his playful side and
Baer suspects Primo considers
that's the only side he has.
Whereupon the strategy imnnedi-
ately becomes obvious.
you see?" says Baer hopefully.
when the first bell rings I say
come on you big bum, this isn't
any moving picture
I'm Jekyll and Hyde, see7 I
figure that'll ruin Carnera.
Huh?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Fischer, Moreland, Egan, Good
man, Little, WestIand
Playing Well

st. Andrews, Scotland, May l.-(R)
The younger members Of Americas &
Walker Cup golfing team have de-
cided after two practice rounds that
st. Andrews famous course IS just 4
"pushover." The oldsters are busy
warning them there is no more de.
ceptive layout In the world.
Such youngsters as Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati and Gus Moreland o1
Texas, both newcomers to British
play, were inclined to make light O.
the widely known pitfalls Of tn
course.
Fischer blasted out a gaudy II
one under par, on his second tril
around the layout while Morelant
returned a "a.
Moreland's practice score Of "a wa
equaled by Chandler Egan, veteran
from the Far West, while Johnn.
Goodman. Lawson Little and Jacl
WeStland had 75s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

When John Boelter, athlete Of
st. Mary's high school, Bismarck,
won two first places and q third,
in addition to setting up q new
record, at the Aberdeen, S. D., re-
lays last Friday, he terminated q
three-year career as consistent
point-winner in prep track and
field meets.
Last Saturday John observed
his goth birthday anniversary. au-
tomatically becoming ineligible for
further high school competition
in North Dakota.
AS a sophomore and junior Of
Bismarck high school and senior
at st. Mary's, Boelter proved one
OF the mainstays OF the track and
field teams of both Capital City
high schools.
AS a sophomore he won firsts
In the shot-put in the Capital
City meet here, May Festival at
Fargo and state meet at Grand
Forks, in addition to placing In
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Moran Earns Shade
Over Rusty Granting
Tribune Special service)

Beach, N. D., May Johnny
Moran of Beach, using his weight
margin to good advantage, shaded
Rusty Granting OF Bismarck in the
eight-round feature bout Of a boxing
card here Monday evening.
In the semi-windup. scheduled for
four cantos, Monk Gilman of Beach
l4l FOUNDER, scored a techn / c
knockout in the third round owe,
Johnny Sites Of Golva, 145 pounds.
Rut Haig OF Beach won q decision
over his ellow-townsman. Tuffy An.
derson, in special lightweight four
rounder.
The card was promoted by Tom A
Gilman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
- By AT kreoz

When the golfer is affronted with
q short chip shot, the mashie Is the
club to do the trick.
It is advisable to stand fairly erect
with an open stance for this shot.
The club must Be kept close to the
ground 50 that it will not ascend and
descend abruptly.
Il the shot Is made entirely with
the wrists, as some instructors ad-
wise, the club Is forced down sharply
end lifted In . small radius: then the
club must hit the ball at tho lowest
point In the arc II the shot Is to Be
accurate.
One can now easily see why the
clubhead must Be kept low and close
to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Preas)

Philadelphia - Cleto Locatelli.
1877, Italy, outpointed Benny Bass,
l33. Philadelphia (l0>: Harry Ser.
DDS, l35, Philadelphia. outpointed
Lew Feldman, l33, New York, 10).
Boston-Patsy Peronni, l84h,
Boston, knocked out Johnny
Rousseau, 1904, New York, (2).
Chicago-Adolph Water, le4,
Green Bay, Wis.,, stopped Ernie
Evans, l76. Milwaukee, (6); Danny
Neenan. l4l1s: Chicago. stopped
Jack McCarten. 1874, Cedar Rap
ids, H., (O.
Rochester, Minn.-Walter Wohl-
wend, l88, Lake City, Minn..
stopped Ken 0uise, l83, Roches-
ter, a.: Ian Ootter, 16l, Albert
Lea. Minn.. outpointed Fordy
Wampler. 1N. LaCrosse. Wis.,.
l6).
Baltimore-Bep Van Klaveren,
ll7h, Holland, stopped Eddie
Shapiro. l43h, New York, ~.
Newark-Stanley Loayse, ll6A
Chile. outpotnted Eddie Duriuo,
llsA. Noutclair. N. J., (lN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

New York, May 1.-(R-Max
Baer, who'll swap you . good
right hand any time for q clever
theory, has discovered suddenly
that he's q wolf in sleeps cloth
ing, . DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, or
something.
Maximilian Adelbert prideS
himself in the fact that thinking
Is not one Of his favorite pastimes.
50 this new conclusion leaves him
marvelling 4 little at himself, as
tonished no less than he expects
Primo Carnera to be when they
fight for the heavyweight title
here June II.
Understand this" he insists,
lone thing I'm not going to do In
this fight Is think. I promise. I
just use my natural ability. But
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Paul Cook Backbone
OF NOdak Golf Team

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1.-The
University Of North Dakota golf
season will get under way Satur-
day, when some Is candidates will
report to Coach Clem Letich for
tryoutS.
Matches have been scheduled
with the University Of Manitoba,
st. Cloud (Minn.) teachers college,
and Valley City IN. d. teachers
college. The Sioux team will base
its prospects on Paul T. Cook, for
mer North Dakota state amateur
champion. and Charles Magner.
Montana state amateur champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN DISTRICT y; COURT. Fourth Judi.
trix Of the last viii and testa-
ment and OF tho estate OF
Francis -. Register, also known
as .: II. Register. deceased, and
R II. johnson,
Plaintiffs
5!%smieR. 55f!asa%1s Ann. Anam'fs H. b'mm;dx: b9ni.; K
Alice Sloane Boyd, formerly
Alice Sloane Dimmlck, Grace
Mcconnell. formerly Grace
Dimmick: and Mildred Dim.
jamin F.. Dimmick, deceased.
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or inter-
est In or lien or membranes
upon the property described in
THE STATE OF NORTH HetsaSaHts. pAKorx.
TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS:
You and each Of you are herahv
summoned to answer the compiaint
IN this action. which has been flied
named Court. and to serve 4 copv ~
your answer to said complaint ,spon
the subscribers 1t their Office - 1s ~
city Of Bismarck, IN said Ruriai1h
county within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you
exclusive OF the day Of service: ana
~ case OF your failure to appear Of
against YOU BY default for the raiief
demanded IN the complaint.
Dntsu ~ bismarck. North Dakota.
on TINS l1'n day & Of April; 4; P. 1884:
George 3. Register,
attorneys for said plaintiffs.
yI.ice 1IiL 1nd post office I'd.
1Mress. M. webb Block, Bismarck.
TO ALL THE DEFENDANTa IN run
ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION:
You Will please Take NoticA th.t
the above entitled action relatas -
tho following described real proper.
~ situated n the County OF ~,
namely: Lots numbereHp pssn one fGe fHGesxtS -
fifty lSo) Of the Northsrna MOTIFS auPPOerse P.sss;e
Second Addition TO the city 81 Hle.
marck. IN said Burleigh County. Thst
the purpose Of this action r. "a 49,.
mine adverse claims to ssiA resi
property and to quiet title II fhs
same in the plaintiffs herein ana thsf
no NO pefsonai claim . made against
Dated April 1sth. 4. b. 1874. n's'
Geo. y. Register ana
George B. Re9isters
Attorneys for said pislntiSf.
Webb Block. 1sAiss
Bismarck, North Dakota.
l-3l S.1.e.1t.13.1o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Changes Occur Among
Top Women B0wlers

Indianapolis, May 1.-(P)-several
changes among the leaders Of the
singles and all-events occurred here
Monday night in the Womens Inter-
national Bowling Congress.
Mrs. Mabel Mclaughlin Of Colum-
bus, O.. rolled games Of 225. AL. 1872
for 638 and second place In the
singles. She also reached eighth place
Ia the all-evcuts with 1852.
Mrs. Emma Jaeger Of Toledo, O..
who holds three international singles
champio pionships, went into third place
il that event with 62S on games Of
20o, 10 and ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
OPEN FIELD us LARGE

New York, May 1.-(PeEntrics for
the United States open golf cham
pionship. to be played at the Merton
Cricket club. Ardmore, Pa, June Z
s and 8, will close at 6 p. m. Tuesday
with heavier enrolment than last
years 300 already assured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

indianapolis and Louisville Clubs
Are Making headway 10 Association
Tied for Second Place 5eh'no
Minneapolis Despite
Advance Dope

Ohicaso. May 1.-lReNeither was
figured In the advance guessing d
likely TO cause trouble In the Ameri.
can Association, but Indianapolis ana
Louisville are cutting lively cary
season figures.
They were tied for second place
Tuesday, two and one-haf games be-
hind the pace setting Minneapolis
Millers. The Colonek took slugging
match from tho Indians, 7-3, Mon"
day.
St. Paul, With Ray Phelps pitching
effectively, squared its series with
Minneapolis by winning 10 to 2.
Columbus scored it's first shutout
OF the season. .. TO triumph over
Toledo.
A home run by Dudley Branom with
4 man on the eighth gave Milwaukee
q SIS victory over Kansss City.
Scores by innings: .-..
Saints Crush nfillerS
Minneapolis oo1 600 oo1-2 . o
st. Paul :. 043 00l 0ox-l0 II 0
Holsclaw, Cohen and Hargrave;
| PneIp6 ana Ee0ner.
Brewers Beat Blues
r n e
Kansas City 600 oos oo2-5 8 o
Milwaukee 800 100 O2x-6 u 8
Carson and Brenzel; Polli, Stiles
and Young.
Red Biras Blank Hens
r II E
Toledo -. 600 600 O00-O 3 !
Columbus 004 001 20x-7 8 o
Sewell, Doljack and Desautels;
| Cross and Angley.
Colonels Club Indians
r II T.
Indianapolis 600 10l Ol0-3 Is /
Louisville. SO OO2 O1x-7 is o
Logan, Chamberlain, Butzberger
and sprinz; Peterson and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars

Fred Titsslmmous. Giants -Blanked
Dodgers With five hits.
oAbby Haytuett. Cubs - Drove IN
tlree runs, including winning one,
aeaiust pirates With homer. double
and 9inele.
psul Andrews. Browns Stopped II
Gegs With eight hits.
nm Ruhle, pilillies-His single IN
10th drove n run that beat Braves.
6haf1ey ,Rulflng. Yankees-Pitched
ni,d hattod Yankees TO victory over
Oonat0s, clouting homer With two on.
yls9ll Davis, Oard1nals Contribute
- healar. double and dnsle . attack
1n0oGk
~ n1qnn9cne, white 9ok-rounded
1p1lan DtDellng 1og honne run. double
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

San Francisco Young Corbett,
1881, Los Angeles, knocked out
Young Terry, 146. Trenton, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Athletics Beat Bosox

II III p
Philadelphia 600 oo1 o32-e II q
Boston -. 900 10l O00-2 4
Cascarella, Kline and Berry; Os-
termueller, Pennock and Ferreu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
BROWNS Claw Tigers

R II p
et. Louis. 3ol O02 100-7 l3 0
Detroit -. 100 0Ol O0O-2 8 4
Andrews and Hemsley: Rowe, Hog
oett and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01

WHADDYE MEAN, TINY!
Tiny Roebuck, who starred for
Haskell Institute On the gridiron.
tips the beam ct 2S8 as professional
wrestler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
4e2Rd5EEA$SSuF

(0y The AA00C14te0 Pfe50)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Ott, Giants, .4o5: suhr,
Pirates, SOS.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, II; Vaughan,
Pirates, 13.
HITS - Klein, Cubs, IS: Urbansh,
Braves, n.
Home runs-ott, Giants, Klein and
Hartnett, Cubs. 5.
pitching-Bush, Cubs, 40; Hubbell,
Giants. and Warneke, Cubs, SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aatting-Reynolds, Red 6ox, Az.
Nuickerbocker. Indians, A14.
Runs-Kuhel. Senators. 10: Morgan,
Red 9ox, and Manush, Senators, 8.
IIits Reynolds; Red sox. 10: Wer-
ber, Red 6ox, 10.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, and
AGonura, White eox, I.
ritchin9-Ruffing. Yankees. Thom-
q. Senators, and Hildebrand, Indians,
10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-01
Chisox Win Wild One

r H e
Cleveland. 900 1O2 2O5-l0 IA
Chicago :. 401 942 0Ox-20 10 l
Pearson, G. Brown, Galehouse. Lee,
Bean and Pytlak: Jones, Heving and
She's.