davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT SESS|0N'SE
Gains of Fractions to Two
Points Recorded With
10000 Traded.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Stocks re-
sumed their advance today and nu-
merous issues pushed up fractions to
around 2 points. The further up
turn was attributed largely to tech
nical factors, improvement of the
labor situation and expectancy of ia
vorable Washington developments.
The close was firm. The trading
volume expanded to approximately
100000 shares.
Metal stocks led the further recov-
cry, and the rails, industrials and
scattered utilities were not slow in
following. Brokers generally felt
that the market had been "oversold."
Few, however, would predict the ex-
tent Of the rally. Prospects of a
settlement of the threatened steel
strike and word that an announce
| ment Of revisions of N. r. A. policies
would be made soon helped to revive
sentiment.
Grains spurted on official indica-
tions that scattered rains had failed
10 break the severe drought in the
principal crop areas. Wheat got I'D
to within fraction of the 5-cents-a-
bushel allowable gain and oats reached
the full permissible limit of 3 cents
a buShel.
Cotton trailed the cereals with ad-
vances Of around Sl50 a bale. Rub
Der moved forward and silver was
steady. Bonds did better. Except for
a slump of the German mark. for
elgn exchanges were firm.
Shares up to around 2 points in
cluded United States Smelling. Santa
Fe, United States Steel preferred and
common. Western Union, American
Telephone, Howe Sound, Cerro de
Pasco, Mcintyre, Dome, American
Smelling. Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler. Goodyear, Westine-
house, Montgomery Ward, Case. Sears
Roebuck, Armour Of Illinois preferred,
New York Central, Union Pacific.
Consolidated Gas, du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Johns -Manville, Loew's and
United States Industrial Alcohol.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
TT 6 TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
tRepotted by Chas. D, Barney & Coz

,eH NEW s;sI. Creamery. higher than extra;
eas5 ae1 sa:iee extra seorsJ "a Tst to 'ss g
to 81 scorel 22!aa2St SeeSnosSs 600 scores,
score, 22a22H; centraii|eo Wv
23h. 2rr, nrices un-
changed. S.u.rs exnress. 15a
other III, tomls freient and express unchansed
Eggs, 2,s34; irregular; mixeo cotoi 3hnTs %
STORAGE packed. frsts. 162a1os-: othefs
unchanged
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June lP:EForelgn ex'
others in cents. Great Britain, demand
5.U4: cables. 5;o4;, 6o-day bills 5.e1 e
France demand. 6-5sN; cables; n-oS3+'
Demands-Belgium. 1896; Germany ny
3775; Holland, $40: Norway 1 way F,1is5a 2;55
> 81: Switzerland, 32.46; Spain, I3.03 o.,
Portugal f 4.6i; Greece, .95; Poland 1s.ss s
CSechosiovakia. Az: Yugoslavla. Sc %
Austria. ls.95n; Hungary, ~, san on prazil ri
n 55n: Toxic. 5000; Shanshai. SD
Gonskone 3o.37la; Mexico City tsllvei
pesoI. $500; Montreal IN rev oo fSs>
100. 81 "a; New York in Montreal 's'oo7@
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FIRE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUILDING CONTRACT LET
BY VIRGINIA WO0LEN
Special Dispatch to THE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 5.-Con-
tracts were awarded today by the
Virginia Woolen Co. for construction
of an additional unit which will in
crease floor space to about 100000
square feet and give work to 100 ad-
ditional employees. There now are
about 460 on the ray roll. The new
building, of brick. concrete and steel.
replaces the last building of the
original plant erected "a years ago
and will cost. about $4,000, accord
ing to H. B. McCormac, general man
ager.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange.
lI:OU A.M..... 100000 l2:U0 Noon. 900
l P.M........... 450000. 200 P.M........ 6o0.OOO
the day. 100000
Dividend Is the
the @test quarterly nalfyearH
raons
Pao year-no regular Payable
in STOCK o
ferreo
iated Companies
Exoivldend
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Previous
1884 Stock and Sales Net
High. Low Dividend Rate Add co. High Low Close Chse.
1O3M 80 Duquesne Lit LIST (5I Sos l0ls 101h l01h
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Y THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Previous
aNaA

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Evening star., 1934-06-05
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY KENNICOTT COPPER
BY the Associated Press.

T-1S E111oSEuOSH
NEW YORK, June 5.-Directors of
kennecott Copper Co. declared a divi-
dend of IS cents share, payable June
80, to stock of record June IS. This is
the first payment made since the l2l3-
cent-a-share distribution on January
2, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 4 "a

NEW YORK. June 5 1R.-Copper quiet;
1 essS spSt spot snd fqsge tut Blue Eas
future. As. Iron steady and unchanged
Lead quiet; spot. New York 400: East st.
spot and future. 4.95. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FEDERAL. LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June LP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as of o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-06-05

34la 1ss. Calf PacKtn62hc)!
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla...
29Ia 20 Canada Dry q Au).
1874 l2a4 Canadian Pacitic...
SO 28h Cannon Mills t2)...
SO 26s4 Cap Admin pf A(3).
s6% 46 Case q ID Co. ....-
e4a 67% Case q - pf (4)...
33ss 231a Caterpillar Trt60c).
44h 2z9s Celanese Corp. ....,
4ss PA Celotex Co tk).
a Ia Celotex vtc tk)....
22s 6la Celotex Co pf tk).
32h "a Cent Aguire t1h)..
95 so Century RibMpfD.
4OA 3OH Cerro de Pas th50c)
7% 3h Certain-teed Prod. 81
477s 39Ia Ches & Ohio t2.So).:
As1s "a Ches Corp t2h)....
I 2ss Chi K East'n Ill tk).
8 l7s Chi & E Ill pf d..
5Ia "a. Chi Great Western
11x Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
sla A. Chi Mil St P & Pac..
13A 6s. Chi Mil st P 4 P pf ~
Is 69s Chi & Northwestern
<9A 51a Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Sa, 16h Chi Pneu Tool pf...
Ga ga. Chi p | & Pac tk)..,
9ss 4sA c RI&Pac 7% pf tk)
Is liz Chi Yellow Cab "a.
llSs = Childs Company.
6O% 361a Chrysler Corp (t1h
24as 17A City Ice 4 Fuel CD.
2h "a City Stores.
Ia ~ City Stores ctfs. -.
5ls 3 City Stores (A) ctfs
As % Cluett-Pea BODY 1b
us 95 Cluett Pea bdy pf t7i
1871 9as Colgate-Palm-Peet.
zSIa 15M Collins Il Aikman...
ss4 3ss Colo Fuel&Irontk).
33A 20 Colo Il Sou lst pr.
30 20 Colo&South'n I'd pf.
1914 1lS Col q & Ell tb5Oc).
761s 81 Col 6 & El pf A (6b.
?4a. % Colum Pic vic (mD.
TIA So Columbian Carb t3)
351s 1885, Comcl Credit d..
90 2319 Comci Cred pf(1z)
106 91Ia Comcl Cred lst 61z ..
59s4 35a4 Comcl Inv Tr cd.
S6s. 1944 Comci Solv t60c).
3st ~ Comwlth 4 South"
52& 21A Comwlth Il = pf t6).
31A % Consoleum-N l3O..
l3ss 6A Consol Cigar.
80 45A ConCg pr pf WV s n
54 21a Consol Film. ....
l7h 1Oas Consol Film pf tjD.
47sa 3lM Consol Gas n z 90.
92A 80 Consol Gas pr t6b.
l4h 91a Consol OH 'h2Sc)...
Ga 2h Cons X X Cuna Of. .i
2h u Consoi Textile....M
5ss 2ss Container Corp b.,
2ss / Cont Baking tB)..1
s3h 69h Cont Can tS)......
35h 23% Cont lnsur t1.20)..
~ Ia Cont Motors. ....I
22% 16Ia Cont Oil( Dei)h25c
s41s 601a Corn Prod Ref tSD..
145 1875 Corn Products pft7.
9s 3& Coty Inc.
35 % Cream OF WheattD
15h 8 Crosley Radio.
36h 24h Crown Cork 4 Seal.
6A 3A Crown-Iellerback..
3Sss 21as CrucibIe Steel.
ga 3I4 Cuban-Am Sugar.
50% 81 Cudahy Pack tzh).
29& 13k Curtis Publishing.
e4A 43ls Curtis-Pub pftj2h)
5L 21a Curtiss Wright.
12h 5A Curtiss- Wright A.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
S as Of . o'clock)

counter market
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BONDS.

1929 average equals 1907
(Copyright, 1884, Std. Statistics Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
INDEPENDENT FIVES
Will MEET FRIDAY
night AT BISMARCK
Winning Team Will Enter State
Tournament Play at Minot
March 8, 8 and 10
HAVE WON DISTRICT MEETS
Dunn Center 0uint Champions
in District 10 After Beat.
ing Killdeer 1922

Bismarck Providers play Dunn Gen.
ter for the regional independent bas-
ketball championship, Friday night
In . game starting at 8 o'clock at the
World War Memorial auditorium II,
Bismarck, according to Neil O
Churchill, Bismarck, vice president
Of the state league.
The winning team In the game Fri
day will go to Minot, March 8, 8 and
10 to compete for state independent
honors.
Teams from Werner, Halliday, Dunn
Center, Elbowoods and Killdeer were
entered In the District Is tournament
Halliday eliminated Werner In the
first round Of play and Dunn Center
Elbowoods and Killdeer drew byes
Dunn Center counted ~ to Elbo-
woods l8. and Killdeer beat Halliday
IS to 80 In semi-final play.
In the final set Dunn Center won
o 26-22 game from Killdeer.
Bismarck won from Strasburg, Man.
dan and Linton In the tournament
here Tuesday and Wednesday. Man.
dan eliminated Napoleon and Linton
eliminated TT. Yates.
Entered for tournament play for
the Capital City squad are John
Spriggs, Arnold Schneider, Emil Mar
tin, George Hays, Jerry Griffen, The
mar Simle, Myron Benser, 8. Olson
and G. CroonQuiSt.
Starting lineup for Bismarck In the
regional meet will probably include
Croonquist, Sprtggs, forwards;
Schneider. center; and Griffen and
Hays ct guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Meinhover and Witasek Total
Most Scores to Help Sioux
in Conference Race

Grand Forks, N. D., March /. -
When the University of North Dakota
basketball team won the North Gen.
trail Conference championship Friday
night BY token Of the defeat of its
traditional rival, North Dakota State
1t marked the second title won since
Glenn Letich assumed the coaching
reigns, nine years ago. On every
other occasion, the Sioux have been
runners-up for the championship.
The University completed the 1888
"a conference season with a record
Of seven won and one lost, with
States Bison in second place with six
victories and two defeats. The Bison
held the title for the past two years.
The Sioux stamped themselves as
one Of the most powerful teams in con-
ference history, averaging q point a
minute throughout conference, as well
as preseason. competition.
Two members Of the team, Herman
Witasek, 6 foot 2 inch forward,
weighing 200 pounds, and Ted Mem
hover, foot inch center, weighing
245 pounds. finished one-two in the
conference individual scoring race.
Witasek Tailed an even 100 points
IN the eight conference games for an
average of 1914 points per tilt. Mem
hover was close behind with So mark
ers, or II per contest. Both are slated
for ll-conference teams.
The final standings In the North
Central Conference:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
LINTON TOWN TEAM HIGH IN
NAPOLEON CAGE TOURNAMENT
Win 2o.to.21 Contest With
Herried Is. D.) Quint to
Cop Championship

Napoleon, N. D., March Linton
won the Napoleon Lions independent
basketball tournament. defeating Her
reid % to 81 in an extra-period con-
test Saturday evening before Ca
pacity crowd at the Napoleon school
gym.
Napoleon finished third and Pollock
fourth. Ashley, winner OF the tourna-
ment year ago, placed first in the
consolation series by defeating Burn.
stad. The craftsmanship trophy was
awarded Herreid. Dawson and Zee
land. the other two entries In the
tourney, were eliminated the first
round and the teams did not stay to
take part in the consolation series.
The first all-conference team was
composed of A. REM, Herreid; p.
REM, Herreid; Kempf, Ashley; Maier.
Linton: Vogel. Linton.
A second all-conference team In
cluded B. REM. Herreid: Hugo Beck
er. Ashley: Forest. Ashley; Dogeagle,
Linton; Alvin Grosz, Napoleon.
Tournament high scorers were Jack
Greitl. Napoleon. games, %: Maier,
Linton, 3 games, q: P. REM. Herreid,
3 games 26: A. Boechee. iceland. one
game, rs; Walter Doerr, Ashley, .
games. 20; and Martin Linton, ;
games. Is.
Summary for the championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
lnclement Weather May Cause More
Delay In Heavyweight Title Match
Expect to Hold Championship
Fight Friday; Continued
Rain and Wind Forecast

Miami. Fla, March 1.-(P)-With
one decision already to his credit over
a fisitc affair that not even the ele-
ments seem to want, old man weather
clustered around again Thursday in
belligerent mood, eatening ia
force another postponement Of the
l5-round heavyweight championship
bout between Primo Camera and
Tommy Loughran.
Called off Wednesday by renewed
outburst Of tropical storms, the fight
was re-scheduled tentatively for
Thursday night but only the most
optimistic expected the weather tc
clear and the arena to dry out suffi-
GENTLY for the show to 60 on.
Thursdays forecast was for con-
tinued winds and rain, with a SIM
liar outlook for Friday.
Decision was expected to be reached
this morning to set the fight back to
Friday night in the hopes that the
sun would Cooperate in drying out the
arena.
The fighters want to go on. despite
the delay and we have a substantial
investment to protect by producing the
show" said Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick,
president Of Madison Square Garden
corporation. Il believe the delay will
help rather than hurt the sale Of
tickets
The understanding is that the gar
den will break even If the fight draws
as much as $4,000 in net receipts,
owing to the fact the rival gladiators
are working strictly on a. percentage
basis. Up to wednesday. night the
actual cash advance sale was less
than $4,000 with tentative reserva-
tions for perhaps $4,000 more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
By Own Statement
Rookie One Of Best

Hot Springs, Ark, March l.-lR-
Art shires, tho talking ballplayer. had
better look to his oral lalrels because
George Meyer is headed for tho big
leagues.
Meyer, q visitor at the baseball
school here. admitted he was just one
lot Connie Mack's rookie pitchers, but
added nonchalantly that he contem-
plated winning 80 games for the Ath-
letics this season.
After he stated he thought Dizzy
Dean, q member Of the schools fac
|ulty and . National League pitcher.
was "fair'' hurler and that Burleigh
Grimes couldn't show him 2 thing
about pitching, Meyer was asked to
demonstrate his ability.
what would you do II the batter
hit line drive back at you when you
are In that position2" Dean queried.
"oh. they wont hit them back when
I'm pitching replied Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
N0DAK BOXERS FIGHT
FOR AMATEUR HONORS
Ed DEFINE. Bismarck Boy, Eli.
minated in Golden Glove
Meet at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi, March l.-(R-
Two University Of North Dakota box
ers were eliminated in the first round
of the fifth annual northwest golden
gloves tournament here Wednesday
night as amateur pugilists from all
parts Of the northwest sought honors
in eight divisions.
A third Nodak fighter, Ray Grumpy.
advanced to the second round on q
close decision over Durwood Sanford
of Mortified In the lightweight divi-
sion Grumpy survived several low
blows to gain his victory.
Orvis Nelson Of North Dakota was
put away by Lawrence Kendrick Of
Minneapolis on technical knockout
in the second round of their light
weight bout.
Harry Lane of Minneapolis defeated
Weldon Chandler, Nodak flyweight in
a furiously contested bout. Lane had
q slight edge during the third round
to pull out his decision.
The results included:
Lightweights:
Lawrence Kendrick, Pillsbury House.
won by a technical knockout from
Orvis Nelson, University Of North
Dakota. second round. Ray Grumpy.
University of North Dakota defeated
Durwood Sanford, Mortified, Mimi.
Flyweights: Airy Lane, Mime
apolis, defeated Weldon Chandler,
University OF North Dakota. Richard
Charbonneau, University Of North
Dakota, defeated Wyman Wing,
Mortified.
Middleweights: Kenny Brown,
University OF North Dakota, knocked
out Donald Frarck, Elbow Lake, Mimi,
first round.
Welterweights, second round.
Tim Johnston, Big Lake, won by
technical knockout from Art Lane.
University Of North Dakota, first
round.
Featherweights, second round.
Harry Putt defeated Ed DEFINE. Uni-
versity Of North Dakota, Ray Baker,
East Grand Forks, defeated Donald
Bryce. Ry Crummy, University Of
North Dakota, defeated Ranfll Wuor-
now.
Flyweights, second round:
Howard Gerstner, Wedell club, won
by default from Richard Charbon-
neau.
Middleweights, second round.
Kenny Brown, won by default from
Emil Staude, Pillsbury House.
neutrality-suspicious., second round.
RUSS Schultz. Potts gymnasium,
knocked out Allan Moque, University
OF North Dakota, second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
NOTICE

To Stockholders Of the Regain Alta
Rural Telephone Co, Regain, No. Oak.
Notice: There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
OF assessments levied on Oct. 18th.
1888 and assessments levied previous
thereto. the several amounts set on
posite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.
Oscar Magnuson. certificate No, G..
one share $500.
Robert Patzner, certificate No. 81.
one share $1,000.
Nels Nelson, certificate No. es. one
share $500.
And in accordance with law and on
order of the board of Directors made
Jan. 9Th, 1854, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be ne.
cessary will be sold in front Of the
Postoffice in the Village of Regain.
n. D., on March 3rd, 1884, at 2:o0
o'clock p. m. to pay delinquent as.
sessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expense q
sale.
August Westerman.
Secretary,
2-8-15-22 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Local Junior Hoopsters WIN
Play Hazelton cagers
There Friday Night

The Bismarck 1mps won their TENN
victory in II basketball games played
this season when they counted a ~"
to-14 triumph over the Wing cagers
Wednesday night in q contest a.
Wing.
John Yeasley and McGuiness with
nine and seven points scored are high
for Bismarck. Weber, Wing, starred
for his mates and collected five fleld
goals and a free throw to total II Tor
the play.
Coach Arnold Van Wyk announces
that he will take his squad to Hazels
ton for a game Friday night. The
lineup will include J. Yeasely, NC
Guinness, Clausnitcer. Hedstrom, Ellofs
son, LaRue, Logee and Roy Yeasely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
locals BEAT linton
IN final CONTEST AT
tourney HELD HERE
Capital City Hoopsters Win
From Mandan, Strasburg
and Linton IN Series
lSIx TEAMS ENTER MEET
Strasburg Beats Fl. Yates 80
to 20 for Third Position
In Tournament

Holding the Linton players to q
single point during the entire first
half, the Bismarck Providers had little
trouble in winning 30-to-l5 game
and the championship Of district II
independent basketball league.
John Spriggs, forward, copied scor-
ing honors with Il points. The local
cagers showed the strain Of the hard
game of the morning, but played
steady, though not spectacular ball,
in the final game Of the tournament.
Briefly the meet, In which were
entered Mandan, Bismarck, TT. Yates,
Strasburg, Linton and Napoleon, went
through with the following results:
In the opening play the Capital
City squad downed Strasburg 40 to %;
Napoleon only counted II points to
lose by q large margin to the Man
dan indians; and TT. Yates lost 10
to % to Linton.
: Linton and TT. Yates were given
byes in the official drawings, so Man
dan and Bismarck played Wednesday
morning for the right Of meeting Lin
ton for the championship. Bismarck
squeezed out a margin to win from
Mandan in the semi-final game by q
1925 count.
Mandan did not choose to get In
the running for third place, and
Strasburg substituted to annex that
position by beating TT. Yates 80 to 20
in a preliminary contest Wednesday
night.
Dogeagle IL Outstanding
In the final competition, Ambrose
Dogeagle, Indian youth who played
the pivot position for the runnersup,
was the whole show for Linton. He
was the only one on the losing five
able to count a field goal. Dogeagle
counted three from the court and
garnered three from gift shots in four
chances.
The game was rough with Is infrac-
tons being called. The locals were
the main offenders, fouling is times
The Linton boys had tough luck in
converting the donations, counting
only 8 in 20 attempts.
The Linton boys also had an off
night with the field goals. The play
ers several times missed as many as
four tries from under the net. Dog
eagle, the one exception. pushed the
leather through the loop with one
handed shots that the locals found
hard to stop.
Officials for the games Saturday
night were Themar Sin1le and Edward
Heer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
M'GraW Taken to
Baltimore Home

Baltimore, March l.--(P)-John
Joseph McGraw is home. His
body lay Thursday in q granite
vault at Bonnie Brae. New Ca
thedral cemetery where 1t awaits
burial in the spring.
The body was brought to Balti-
more late Wednesday after fun
eral services we're held in New
York. Two hundred admirers met
the casket at the station. They
escorted it, with relatives and
friends, to the cemetery where
Rev Timothy B. Kenney read the
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Chicago and New York
Pucksters Will Play

New York, March 1.-(F)-The New
York Rangers, Stanley cup holders,
and the Powerful young Chicago
Blackhawks clash Thursday night to
decide which shall hold second place
in the American division standings Of
the National Hockey league as they
rush down the home stretch to the
1884 playoffs.
In the other two contests Thurs.
day night the flying Frenchmen play
at Boston against the Bruins. The
Maroons 60 to Detroit to tackle the
Red Wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Golf Tourney Starts
At Belleair, Florida

Belleair, Fla, March l.--(P-
Wind-swept sunny Florida's tran.
sient golfing clan of notables, moved
in on Belleair Thursday for a 72-hole
parade in the west coast open.
Headed by Paul Runyan, squat lit.
tie Westchester, N. Y, professional
who yesterday annexed the st. Peters,
burg open, and Bill Melhorn OF Louis
vile, who finished second in tho
tourney, the caravan Of golfers who.
IN the past several days. negotiated
two tournaments, are ready for .
tough, two day grind here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Beulah Teams Split
With Stanton Elves
fSnecfal tn The Trihunel

Beulat, N. D.. March l. Wv Beulah
high school cagers had little trouble
winning 20 to II from Stanton to cop
the championship Of the Mercer
county high school league. Murphy
forward, and David. guard, were high
in scoring for the locals.
The Stanton girls team made up
for the defeat the boy hoopsters suf-
fered, when they routed the Beulah
feminine players 32-40 in a fast game
here. The Stanton girls have the
championship of Mercer county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
PLAY IN CANADA

Montreal. March 1.-(F-Hoplng,
perhaps, that cheers in their own Lam
guage by Montreal's many French
fans might bring Improvement in
their play. Henry Cochet and Martin
Plaza Of France will resume their pro.
fessiona1 ennis series against Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines at tho
Forum Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
TT. Yates Boys SpoFtsmen

~ love- 0Vyo SpQ0 s04$SCu
The Tribune dominates TT. Yates
for craftsmanship honors. The In
dian boys were not able to click in
any Of the games they played, but
they were In every contest fighting
their best. During all the play they
contested no decision and grumbled
at nothing. There was no coaching
from the side lines. The TT. Yates
players did not Intentionally resort
to unfair tactics as far as could be
seen.
Strasburg led at the half OF the con-
ISOLATION game IA to 6. A determined
Fl. Yates squad came back in the next
stanza to start short rally to boost
their count to Il before the winners
caught fresh hold and again began
to build up their advantage.
Lee illegal counted Is points for
Strasburg to easily lead the scoring.
IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
FIGHTS? PHoOEY.

Three times this year Madison
Square Garden, the premier fight
palace Of the nation, has been sold
out. But the three events weren't
fights-one was track meet, another
was q hockey game and the third a
tennis match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Fights Last Night

Oakland. Calf.-Billy Wallace.
1876. Cleveland, outpointed Baby
Tiger Flowers, 1884, Omaha, Q0).
Memphis, Tenn. - Eddie "Kid"
Wolfe, l46, Memphis outpointed
Harry Dublinsky. lA5. Chicago.
(1O).