davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
mlNU'RE III
TELLING ne

The course for the National Anna
teur In Cleveland this year will range
about $3.50 yards ... The Country
Club Is being altered to make the
championship battlefield more diff
ficult :. Indiana University's wrest-
lers have turned In 10 straight VIC
tories Connie Mack has Cain and
Moses on his Athletics roster ;. /.
which might indicate that the pa.
triarch has been reading his Bib.e
10. Dick Hanley, former Northwest
esn grid pilot, may follow the exam
ple Of Eddie Casey. ex-Harvard men,
tor, and Joe Bach. recent Duquesne
coach. and take . job plotting Z pro
football outfit =. Jack Dempsey Is
Topogted 70 eet o3S,O00 year and I
PER cent of the profits In that new
Gotham restaurant boAsting his name
-. Casey Stengel thinks the Cubs.
In trading Guy Bush to the Pirates,
have made the BUGS one Of the tough
est crews in the National League .
The Giants may do their spring
training n Panama next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11

Free throws missed: Arthur 5, TAFT
2. Meinhover 1, Jacobson, !, Finne-
gan !, Birk !, Witasek 3, Aamoth
!, Campbell !, Halvorson !.
Referee: Van Wyk, Bismarck. Um-
pire: McMahon, Mandan.
Confectionery Five Wins
Led by John Yeasley, forward, the
State Confectionery quint in the City
basketball league piled up q - to Is
lead at the half and protected the
margin successfully despite . strong
rally by the Knights Of Columbus five
In the last half. The final score Of
the preliminary game was 81 to 50.
Yeasley Gagged eight field goals and
. FREQ throw for high scoring honors.
Sebastian Goetz and Doc Priske, for
wards, and Joe Meyer. guard, were
the best performers for the K. C.s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
UNIVERSITY SIOUX SCORE VICTORY PHANTOMS
SchmeIing kayoes Hamas; Answers
Baer's Prayer for Strong Contender
German Former Worlds Chas1-
pion Awarded Technical
Knockout In Ninth Round

Hamburg, March 1l.-(ReThe an
swer to Max Baer's prayer for m ade-
|quate heavyweight challenger in June
may be Max Schmeling, now in the
midst Of . comeback as stirring as
any In the annals Of the division.
The terrific beating schmeling
handed young Steve Hamas before .
bowling crowd Of $4,000, Sunday sent
the Teuton's stock skyhigh and ap-
parently gave him the inside track
for q title match with Baer this
summer.
Looking more and more like the
Schmeling Of the days when he
punched his way to the worlds cham
pionship, the German cut down
Hamas in nine rounds and gave tho
New Jersey star 50 unmerciful q lac
ing that the crowd was yelling for .
halt as early as the seventh round.
Carrying the fight to the bewild-
cred Hamas from the start, crowding
him constantly, jolting him with the
short, deadly rights that comprise his
chief stock In trade, Schmeling had
the young American staggering from
the second round on, floored him
three times for counts Of nine in the
sixth, and dealt out . brutal body
bombardment that finally forced the
referee to stop the bout after . min
ute and 20 seconds Of the ninth and
award the victory to Schmeling on =
technical knockout. The bout was to
have gone II rounds.
Although Hamas declined to offer
any alibis. saying simply, II ran into
q better man." his manager, Charley
Harvey, declared Steve had sprained
= Ngament in his left arm . week ago
and still was suffering from the ef-
fects Of the injury. A German ply
sician said he had treated the Amer.
ican for five days.
Coincident with Schmeling's vic
tory, avenging . defeat he suffered
at Hamas' hands in Philadelphia Z
year ago. 1t was revealed that Baer
and his manager, Ancil Hoffman, had
been offered $4,000 for q Schmel-
ing-Baer title match this summer.
The match would be subsidized by
the German government and held in
the new Olympic stadium in Berlin.
schmeling weighed lso pounds and
Hamas 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Frank Shields Lost
To Indoor Net Meet

New York, March 1l.-(R)-Frank
Shields has not altogether forsaken
tennis for movie career and would
be playing in the current mems ma
tional indoor championship were 1t
not for the fact he is deeply en-
crossed in a course in diction.
The former first ranking star Of the
country, who signed q seven year
movie contract last fall. has success
fully passed screen tests and now is
in Hollywood learning to speak up"
clearly and with confidence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
NODAKS PRESSED TO
MAINTAIN uNbEATEN
STANDING IN STATE
Bob Finnegan, Herman Witasek
and Jake Stocker Lead lie.
h.Coached Athletes
SCORE 1915 At HALF.TImE
Ted Meinhovsr, Don 7ondy and
Harold TAFT Outstanding
in Bismarck Lineup

Maintaining their indicated record
In North Dakota and living up tc
their reputation Of . point q minute
the University Of North Dakota's
basketball team closed one OF the
greatest seasons in the schools his
tory with q narrow II to 80 victory
over the Phantoms, strong local in
dependents, here Saturday night.
Coach Glen Letich's athletes
showed flashes Of the brilliancy that
has characterized their play all sea-
son and won for them 10 out OF 20
games. losing only to Nebraska In a
game played at Lincoln, but they were
pressed every step Of the way by the
Capital City club who in their lineup
have three former University per-
formers and one from the Agricul-
tural college.
Bob Finnegan, sophomore star Will,
the Nodaks and q former Bismarck
high school luminary, started the
scoring with field goal In the OPEN
ing minutes Of play and the Sioux
pulled ahead l3 to midway In the
first half.
A Phantom rally, led by Big Ted
Meinhover and Harold TAFT, brought
the locals within four points Of the
invaders and the two teams went Oft
the floor at the half with the score
10 to Is.
Phantoms Threaten
Meinhover, Don Bondy and Don
Arthur set q fast pace in the second
half and threatened several times to
overtake the Sioux but Jake Stocker,
who substituted for the brilliant Her
man Witasek at center, rang up
three field goals to keep the Sioux
out in front and Witasek when he
got back in the game aided Finne-
gan in making the result sure thing,
Meinhover, with five baskets from
the floor and q like number Of free
throws, was high-point man for the
game. WitaSek counted IL points
Finnegan 9 and stocker 8.
TAFT and Bondy contributed the
other outstanding performances fol-
the local quint while Witasek and
Finnegan were the big guns in the
Sioux attack.
With their victory, the Nodaks won
q legitimate claim to every major
title In North Dakota, having won
the North Central conference title
from the Agricultural College Bison
last week and then turned back q
scrappy jamestown college team, 4C
to 50, at jamestown. The Jimmie.
are co-champions of the North Da-
kota college loop with the Valley City
Vikings.
SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Head Play Wins First
Money at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, March 1l-(RHIt took
the hard luck pair, Head Play and his
trainer, Tommy Taylor. to put the
fiuishing touches Of m artist 70 Santa
Anita's inaugural racing meeting.
Tough breaks logged the two
through the early days o9 the meet
iue. but Saturday the hAndsome AZ
though rougish preakness winner o9
1888 mudded his way to smashing tri-
umph In the San Juan 'Oapistrano
handicap which ushered the 66-day
winter running out Of tho turf pic
ture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
HaarlOw Wins Big Ten
Individual Scoring Title

Chicago, March 11.-(P)-Ayeraging
an even 13 points a game In spite OF
the fact he played with the last place
team, Bill HARLOW of Chicago won
the Big Ten individual basketball
scoring championship for 1885. The
tall Maroon forwards total was l56
points, six more than the runner-up,
Bob KeSsler of Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Picard.RevOlta and
Smith h-Runyan Even

Miami, r1a., March ll.-lReThe
weary Horton 8mith-Paul Runyau
and Henry Picard Johnny Revolta
golf teams were given 70 holes Mon.
day 70 decide the winner o9 the In
transitional four ball tournament
something they couldn't Do Sunday.
In . q hole match.
The draw Was . heart-bf0aking
climax for Picard. Hershey. p. pro-
fessional, and Revolta Of Milwaukee.
They had stroked out Z three up edge
at the 27th hole and appeared headed
fos first prise money. tl000 apiece.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11

SAINTS CLINCH FIRST
st. Paul, March 1l.-(ReSt. Paul
clinched first place in the final stand
ings Of the Central Hockey league by
shutting out Minneapolis 3 to o In .
contest Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
DoDGER ROOKIE MAKES Bid

Orlando, Fla.-stanley (Frenchy)
Bordagaray, who has to win q place
in the Brooklyn outfield by beating
out Z 1894 regular, Is making . prom
ising bid for the job. He pulled two
fancy plays In Sundays intra-camp
game, snaring Frey's high fly few
inches from the ground after he had
stopped to avoid . collision with
Brown and making one beeline throw
to the plate from center.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
PURDUE STAR HEADS COACHES
ALL.BIC TEN BASKETBALL TEAM
kessler, HaarIoW, Nor m a n,
Poser and M'DonaId Nam.
cd on First Five

Chicago, March l1.-R)-Bob Kess-
Ter, Purdue's tireless jumping jack and
scoring wonder Of the hardwoods,
emerged winner in furious battle Of
ballots to decide the members Of the
Associated Press all-star Big Ten
basketball team for 1934-35, beating
out Bill HARLOW Of Chicago and
Rolf Poser, Wisconsin, for vote get
ting honors by one.
Wisconsin, co-champions Of the
sizzling title race that wasn't decided
until the final game, placed two Of its
stars on the mythical honorary team
Poser and Gil. Med Donald-at the
guard positions. Kessler and Haarlow
were placed at forward with GORDON
Norman, Minnesota, at center.
Kessler received 18 votes out Of a
possible 20 in the balloting while
HARLOW and Poser obtained II each.
Norman polled is and Mcdonald bare
~ squeezed in with 10. Norman Cot
tom Of Purdue was shuffled back to
the second team this season, placing
at guard instead of forward with sew.
en- votes. The other second team posi-
tions were awarded as follows: for
wards, Warren Whitlinger. Ohio State,
and Frank Froschauer, Illinois; CEN
ter. Bob Riegel, Illinois: guard, Ken
meth Cunning. Indiana.
Votes received by each player.
maximum number Of votes IS 20.
Votes counted on basis Of two for first
team selection, one for second team
selection):
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
News From Training
Camps Of Majors
(By the Associated press)
LEIBER Is UNIQUE HOLDOUT

Miami Beach, Fla.-iank Ieiber,
the young giant outfielder, Is rated
as an unusual kind Of holdout. He
has been working out every day, tax
ing part In exhibition games and eat.
ing at the clubs expense, thus fur
nishing q sharp contrast to the usual
method Of treating the non-signers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
DIZZY. BABE TALK II OVER

UlZZY, 0AUE TAI1A II VVE6
st. Petersburg-What appeared to
be the beginning Of . war to the
death may yet develop into beauti.
full friendship.
Dizzy Dean visited the Braves
bench prior to the Tampa daughter
to placate the Babe with II hope
you're not believing everything you
read In the newspapers about you and
me. Babe"
mo-" Ruth replied. 1--WE been %
busy reading Anthony Adverse !
haven't been able to get around TO the
neWSpanerS."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
ArHLErICs WIN FINAL

ga 161A0A A8VO vv4AN SAAvSo0
Fort Myers, Ea.-Connie Mack
swung his Philadelphia Athletics back
into vigorous practice Monday, with
the experience Of three games With
the Giants to guide him In tips to
the players.
The team returned Sunday after
their one victory Of the three game
series In Miami Beach, won ) to ).
CARDS RESUME TRAINING
Bradenton, Ea-After . Sunday
afternoon lay-off, the champion St.
Louis Cardinals resumed their train
ing schedule Monday.
Manager frankie rrisch announced
Dizzy Dean viii pitch . few innings
Tuesday In the Cardinals opening
game OF the Grape Fruit League sea-
son against the Phillies.
CUES SHUT OUT YANNI0ANs
Avalon, Calif.-AGanaeer Grimm Of
the Chicago Cubs, Monday cousider-
ed lengthening the intra-club series
from two games. to three. out Of sym.
pathy for the reserves.
In the only two games originally
planned. the Yannigans failed 70
score . run. Saturday they lot, 3
to Q, Sunday the score was Z 70 0.
OWEN UNDERGOES OPERATION
Lakeland. Fla.-The Detroit Tigers,
reinforced By the arrival Of The re-
| mainder of the squad, settled down
to practice Monday With only on
worry on their minds.
That involved Marvin Owen, third
baseman, who win not return until
Thursday because Of an operation he
underwent at Hot Springs. Ark. lol
sinus trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11

xOL6l
First team: Position Votes
Kessler, Purdue. forward ........18
Haarlow, Chicago, forward ......l7
Norman. Minnesota, center ......l6
Poser, Wisconsin, guard .........17
Mcdonald, Wisconsin, guard ..... 10
Second team:
Whitlinger, Ohio State, forward ;. 8
Froschauer, Illinois, forward ..... 8
Riegel, Illinois, center ........... 5
Cotton, Purdue, guard ..........7
Cunning, Indiana, guard ........7
Other votes allotted as follows: for
wards, Barko. Iowa, 5; Kehrt, Indiana,
1; Stout, Indiana, l. Centers, Black
mer, Iowa, 3; Flechtman, Indiana, 8;
guards, Henry, Illinois, S: Shaver,
Purdue, S; Beitner, Ohio State, s.;
Walker, Indiana, 3: Dye, Ohio State,
2. Grand total. $50 yoteS).
Evening star., 1935-03-27

mathematics and astronomy, and cor
responding with scholars and common
folk throughout the world as it then
was known.
But his inquiring genius reached out
to embrace Aristotle, and it was one OF
his objectives to reconcile Talmudic
doctrines with Greek ideals. In the
end he constituted in himself a focal
point for the richest and most vigor-
GUS thought of three different civili-
zations-Hebraic, Arabic and Hellenic.
Naturally enough, the scholars of
the next succeeding era found him
useful in their search for philosophic
truth. st. Thomas Aquinas, Duns
Scotus and Albertus Magnus quoted
from him. And their spiritual de-
scendants likewise reproduced the
golden values Of his teachings, grad
ually refining them in the light OF
their increasing knowledge until all
the inevitable dross Of the twelfth
century had been cleared away. Even
Spinoza, the so-called 'heretic," pre-
served his reverence for Maimonides
when conscience led him to reject the
primitive doctrines of less liberal He
brew sages.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

on the course Of treatment. The pro-
sressive doctors, however, insist that
the patient must be carefully guarded
from the ministrations Of the con.
servative physicians.
What the G. O. p. needs is an issue
which will appeal to q lot Of people
more than 1t needs leader, although
the potential leaders may not agree
to this. 1t needs an issue that Is
easy of demonstration, an issue about
which millions Of people have become,
or are capable of becoming, angry.
That is about all the Spring tonic
that the party needs. Whether 1t Is
fully developed this Spring or next
does not matter so much, provided the
issue is well urder way by May or
June Of 1886. 1t needs an issue
against the party in power. the New
Dealers. It must be able to show the
people that the New Deal is a flop
or that it is raw deal, making life
more complex and more difficult.
If the Republicans, under the lead
ership of some of the progressives, un.
dertake to shape UP the G. o. P. as
kind Of glorif1ed new deal, where
will they get2 In the first place,
the Democratic New Deal is q going
concern and the people are likely to
ask, why swap horses?" There are
Republican Progressives- Nor
ris of Nebraska and Senator Hiram
Johnson of California, for example
who appear to be entirely satisfied
with the author of the New Deal,
President Roosevelt. Would they shift
allegiance 10 Republican presidential
candidate even If he were Borah or
Nye?
The latest emanation from Repub-
lican sources is q plan to have the
G. o. p. revived in Kansas City, with
a convention OF delegates from ten
Midwestern cities. 1t seems a bit
fanciful to exclude the Republicans
of the East and the Pacific Coast
from this interesting political ac-
couchement. They. conceivably. might
not care for the result.
All this political planning has
something in common with the
planned economy of the New Deal
projects. The Republican party, If it is
going to oust the Democrats from
control, must have something more
than plans. 1t must have an aroused
electorate to work upon. II the people
are satisfied with their condition, and
if business and employment pick up
during the coming twelve months. 1t
is going to take more than plans to
turn out the Democrats.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Maimonides.

The name Of Maimonides, 1t safely
may be presumed, is familiar to thou
sands of students of history, literature
and philosophy. He was the greatest
Jewish thinker Of the Middle Ages,
and the influence Of his life and work
still is operative in the minds of men.
But 1t Is good that the Library Of
Congress is to share in the octocenten-
nial celebration Of his birth. The
books and manuscripts which DR..
Herbert Putnam, librarian, and DR..
Israel Schapiro, head Of the Semitic
division, have selected for exhibition
are fascinating in themselves and
doubtless will attract O large public.
Maimonides, as 1t happens, trans
eended the ordinary boundaries Of his
profession, place and time. He was,
indeed, o universal character. A ma
tive Of Cordova, Spain, he spent his
better years at Cairo serving as ply
sician to Saladin and as leader of the
Jewry Of Egypt, pursuing researches
In the sacred writings Of his race. In
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Books Received

GOLD AND PRICES. BY George r.
Warren, Phi. D.. and Frank A.
Pearson, ph. D. New York: John
Wiley & Sons.
A volume in the Price Series, by
Warren and Pearson, including much
Of the material which appeared in
Prices" with many new chapters.
The authors are, respectively, pro-
fessor Of agricultural economics and
farm management and professor Of
prices and statistics at Cornell Univer-
sity. Their names are well known in
connection with theories Of the COM
modify dollar and imitation.
THE PIPE DREAM OF PEACE. The
Story of the Collapse of Disarma-
ment. BY John w. Wheeler-Ben-
nett. New York: william Nor
row & Co.
THE NATURE OF CAPITALIST
CRISIS. BY John Strachey. New
York: Covici-Friede.
GOVERNMENT IN A PLANNED DE-
MOCRACY. BY A.. N. Holcombe,
professor Of government. Harvard
University. New York: w. w.
Norton g. Co.
THE TABORS. A Footnote Of West
ern History. New York: The
Press Of the Pioneers.
A chapter Of Colorado pioneer his
tory.
CHORUS FOR SURVIVAL (verse).
BY Horace Gregory. New York:
Covici- i-Friede.
WEEP NOT FOR THE DEAD. By
Michel Matveev. New York: AL
fred A. Knopf.
HLYRIA, LADY. BY Constance But
Ter. Boston: Houghton Mifain Co.
THE CROCK OF GOLD. BY James
Stephens. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
VOYAGE IN THE DARK. BY Jean
Rhys. New York: William Nor
row & 90.
SHADOW OF DOUBT. BY Arthur
Somers Roche. New York: Dodd,
Mead d 90.
SHOULDER THE SKY. BY James
Gray. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
NATIONAL VELVET" BY Enid
Basnold. New York: William
Morrow d Co.
LIGHT FROM ARCTURUs. BY Mil
dred Walker. New York: Har-
anrt Hracs = ca.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Spring Fancies.

In the springtime Republican fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of party
rejuvenation, particularly in the
Sprinetime Of 1895. It seems to be
pretty generally agreed by the pro-
gressive wing and the conservative
wing Of the party alike that there
must be a rebirth Of the q. o. p.
The Republican party was born long
time ago. It has had its ups and
downs, largely due to intraparty strife.
But up to the present day it has never
been off1cially dead. What it needs,
therefore, IL not rebirth but q good
Spring tonic, something to build It up.
The progressive and conservative doc
tors have 70 far been unable to agree
Evening star., 1935-03-27

do not worry about what people may
think or whether what you do seems
to them right or wrong" The New
Orleans paper continues: 80 there
you are, and II, after reading the
foregoing, you are still in doubt as
to the correct definition of lady go
look in the dictionary, where you'll
find a large number Of definitions,
some one Of which ought to suit you.
A lot of folks will be perfectly willing
to accept the definition set forth by
Mrs. Roosevelt-Some of them because
1t expresses their own views and others
because they accept the guidance of
an old school counsel; Never argue
with a lady"
"Godey's Magazine" recalls the
Providence Bulletin, was filled with
the kind of ladies DR.. MacCracken
has in mind. And so are a lot of
novels that nobody reads now except
for their historic interest. They were
very refined, DR.. MacCracken's ladies.
But inclined to be stuffy. They put
too much emphasis on form. Pro-
priety they called 1t. Not that form
isn't good thing 1t is. We'd all
be better for more of it than we
display today. But too much Of it
becomes sitting. 1t stif1ed a lot Of
ladies up to the beginning of the
present century-ladies who secretly
wanted to sit comfortably oSs-legged
in mixed company and laugh out
loud and maybe talk politics, but
didn't dare to-"
Seeking a definition for the word,
the Scranton pa Times states:
"Kindliness, gentleness and thought
fulness are among the marks of the
lady. What is important to know
is that these can be acquired as well
as inherited. So every woman who
really wants to can be a lady. of one
kind or another, If not of the old
school, the new school,"