davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-23

ST alguna vez pretendieran
e%levarnos al alto range
de tecolote nocturno
de los que, Ell orden cuidando
Sc alejan cuando hay desorden
por no ser desordenados.. =.
70. que nc Sc de codigos,
de ordenanzas nj de bardos,
nj me gusta de metinche
hacer malcobra a los cacos,
apaciguar verduleras.
nj. beber pulque curado...
les dijera amablemente:
Mil gracias por VERNE honrado
al ofrecerme csc empleo,
que no gusto de aceptarlo
La opinión., 1935-06-23
NINO ~CANDOROSO

Pepito We por primera vez un
puerto de mar, y al divisar un va
por exclama:
mira, papa: n locomotora
banandose!
La opinión., 1935-06-23
UNA CITA

= Vas esta tarde a yer la EN-
posicion de animales?
ST.
-Pues ALI me veras.
Tn nino reZaba al aoostarse:
Ell pan nuestro de cada dia
danosle hoy untaeito de manteca".
Milo, ESQ no 10 dice ell Padre
nuestro.
-iPero. mama, 81 a mi no me
gusta ell pan seco.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

81 en- Ia "Bulla de Naciones'
me mandarin. delegado,
V tuviera que meterme
en- asuntos delicados
tales como el del desarme,
o Ell otro del va rearmado
Y ell de pacificar ncgros
o dar la razon a blancos;
ell de suprimir los gases
y aumentar los hidroplanos,
y mirar por Abisinia,
y no yer NADIA del Chaco...
20. la verdad, caballeros,
nunca me gusto ell engaho,
y francamente dijera
a quien trujera ell encargo:
Mucho agradezco a ustedes
que en- mi Sc hubieren fijado:
pero para esos trotes
me viene muy ancho ell saco.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

-6Que cen6 listed anoche?
-Caracoles.
-;Oh! iSon muy ~indiSestos!
ESQ es 10 que lie ha hecho dano;
los caracoles,
-: Los c~aracoles? Lo que me han
hecho daflo son las cascaras.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. Floods in Los Angeles
area resulted In about IS deaths.
Jan. 4-Exploslon and fire in mine
at Dux. Czechoslovakia, killed l40
men.
Jan. s-Eighty perlshed in a pan
&c at Kyoto, Japan.
Jan. I5-Earthquake shook all In
dia, killing SEQ.
French tri-motor plane crashed.
killing ten including prominent OH
Feb. 2o-Ten aged widows and
daughters Of Civil war veterans
burned 10 death at home in Brook
Feb. 23-Eight persons killed by
crash Of air liner near Salt Lake
City.
Feb. 25-Tornado in Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi killed 20.
March 12-New japanese torpedo
boat capslzed, about 100 men drown
March 14-La Liberated. Salvador.
almost destroyed by dynamite ex-
plosion and FIRE: $50 lives lost
March 2I-One thousand dead, 81
600 injured In fire at Hakodate. ia
April 4-25 lives lost in Oklahoma
April Fifty Norwegians killed
when huge cliff fell into a ford.
April 2l-Mine explosion in Jugo-
slavia killed $50.
May Eighty men killed
in mine disaster at Buggingen. Ger
May l5-Liner Olympic rammed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
and .anh nan,aehs, lLsh,sAlp: seven

and sank Nantucket ilghtship: seven
drowned
Nine bias, IN Belgium killed 80.
Lake steamer IN Finland sank.
81 drowned.
May ls-ChlcaEo Union Stock
yards partly destroyed by fS.ooe,-
May 2s-Iaudsllds In KwAntung
province. China. killed $50.
June i-Forty children killed by
hurricane near Nanching. China
June two thousand killed by
hurricane In Salvador
June s-Alr liner crashed and
burued iu tbs Catskilla: seven per-
sons killed
June ti-Ffoods destroyed Hon
duraH town. 600 lives lost
July tT-pitaHtroua earthquake AZ
David. Panama
july Floods ln southern Po-
land took scores 81 lives.
Aug }-Three hundred die Ia
foods in Persia
sept ward liner MORO Castle
burned or New Jersey coast: i2s
persons per.Hhed
Sept i7-<owe Alaska. destroyed
By a-e. loss 81 coo. COO
Sept si--Japau swept hy destruc-
tive typhoou more than 1000 killed.
Nine explosion AZ Wrexham.
wnlea. killed 26i men.
oct -pieastroua storm along
northwest coast of United States.
Nov fs-Seorcs killed by typhoon
ln Philippines.
Dec. b-EarfhQuakr IN Honduras
destroyed three towns.
Dec il--Uotel in Lansing. Mich.
burned. about 40 lives lost
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. s-FaraEuar ard Bolivia re-
runrd war lu tAe Ch8cQ EaEeal. the
truce having expired
Jan. k--Pganca quAdrupied unltea
. states Import guusma
France and Russia signed new
commercial treaty.
Jan. 9s--CsoYernmeu ~ Prcrldcnt
Mondltia of Cuba recognized BY
lnitcd 5tAteH
Jan. -e--sserrranr and Poland
signed ten year peace treaty.
FEB s--A9stf.an cabinet decided
90 appeal 90 League % Nations
against German &aH5 aEErezHiou.
fob. is-3reaf Urt;aEn. France and
italy agreed 90 maintain Austria
I ltdrprr orucr and Integrity.
March China refused to fccoE-
nice Manchukuo.
Marcia as-frAuee CHARGED Ger
many bad violated Versailles treaty
April iT--Japaa protested AGAINST
the Swing % aid 20 Ch5ua BY other
Jurs Bolivlana ara Paraguay
ans fourhf great battle in the ChRro.
jolly i1-sfrrat Britain ard Italy
announced approval ~ eastern Ep-
rnpcan HocuFsty pact feateFed BY
August Evacuation ~ Hai,i by
American marines completed.
Aug Isl Msnrhukuo severed all
relations w4th uussfn
Aug el-World Jewish conference
AZ Geneva declared rsdoubled boy
Cott ~ $svl Germany.
Sept 1-EvanEe Booth elected
general ~ the salvation Array.
sept i)-fgehard Sander. Swe-
den. elected pres den, % League OF
Nations
sept is-Rurria accepted Invita-
tion 90 join League q Nations.
sept is--EuHeIa became a mem
ter of the League ot Nations
Sept a. Russia agreed 20 sell
hair interett On ChineHs Eastern
railway 60 Nanchukuo for $4,000
sept tT-creat Criain. France
and Italy aiEnea agreement TO guard
independence OF Austria
Oct H-kinE Alexander % Jugo-
Elavla and Foreign Minister narthou
of France aaaaesgnhfed tn MRrHeliieH
I BY Macedonian terrorist
Oct 2s-Iapan demanded naval
equality wlth Ualted states and
Great Hrifalu
oct 3g-Nobsi prize in medicine
awarded Ga Drs George Mlnot. O.
~. Whlpplc and y. T. Murphy %
United States
Nov s-LulEi Pirandala. Italian
Novelist ard PLAYWRIGHT. awarded
Nobel prize for literature.
Nov it--pg Harold G urcY of
Columbia university. New York,
awarded the Nobel prArs in chcmlH-
Try for his discovery 81 heavy wa
ter
Nov. g2-JuKosiavlA accused Hun
gary % completely iu AsEakainaglpn
% kluE Alexander.
Nov E6-ltmiT refused French re-
quest FOR ~xtradiiion ~ ur Ante
rAvslich. alleged leader % band that
killed King Alexander Of JuEo-
siavla.
pee. France refused TO Join
Japan In dsuQuneinE Warrington
naval treaty
Dec. 1--IermAuy promised France
20 par for the saaT coal mines and
grant political equality 20 eltiEens
of the region.
Dec. LEAGUE OF Nations decided
20 send international police force
lnto the SaaT. French being exclud-
60. aud Germany agreed 20 plan.
Dec. f--JuEoHiAxtA dSpofted ES.0ee
HunEarshn residents of that country.
Dee United States notified
League Of Nations II would help In
negotiating peace between Para
quay and Bolivia.
Dec. ie--J ggoalRwia and Hungary
accepted League % Nations peace
proposal. aVerting danger Of war In
Hatkann
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. s--Ceorge Tatarcnru. anti
NaHL became premier Of KumAnia
Jan. ie-MArinaH Van der Lubbe.
who burned the reichRtag building.
behcAdcd In Lslpnig
Jan. it-Pops Plus NJ proclaimed
as saint Sister Joan Antida
Thoarst OF France who founded the
order of the Sisters of Charity.
Jan iS-Ramon 6rau San Martin
resigned as president of Cuba and
Carlos HeviA was selected TO sue
ceed him.
Jan lg-chancellor Hitler made
himself dictator over all German In
duEtry.
Jan. iT-HeviA resigned presidency
OF Cuba and Carlos Mendieia was
named 20 succeed him by Col Full
genclo BaitSta. head Of the army.
Jan 21--BritlHh imperial naval
conference opened in Singapore.
EstoniA became Fascist state
with cOnstAntin Paets as dictator.
Cuban students declared them
selves against President AendistA.
Jan. 2f-Chautsmps' French cab
inet resigned
Jan. s0-DAiadier formed new
French government
German relchstng made chancel-
lor Hitler sovereign Of all the states.
Feb. b-Seriouh riots In Paris
against the Daladier government
Feb. G-Paris mots fought troops
and police. many being killed or
wounded.
Feb. Premier Daiadler OF
France resigned and CASTOR Dou-
mergue undertook formation OF new
government
Feb. s-Doumergue announced his
cabinet for France. Communists
rloted in Paris.
FEB. ia-ciyil war broke out in
Austria between the government and
the Socialists ard hundreds were
killed.
Feb. i4-Soeialls,s' revolt in Aus
trla suppressed; dead estimated at
goo 10 3.000.
FEB. 1T-Albert !. king Of the Bel
CLANS. killed BY fall while climbing
small peak near Namur.
Feb. 22-Gen. Augusta sandino,
Nlcaraguan patriot and rebel lead
er. murdered by national guards
men At Managua
Feb. 13-Leopold III crowned king
CT the Belgians.
as Emperor kang Teh OF Manchu-
Lerroux cabinet in Spain resigned.
March 2-Lerroux again made pre-
mier of Spain.
March lf-Luisa de Mariilac saint
March i5-Samuel insult vanished
from Athens on eve Of his deporta-
tion.
March 20-Hitler launched pro-
gram to give jobs to idle.
March 2S-Gen. Johan Laidoner
becomes dictator OF Estonia.
April Spain restored priests TO
payroll
mania arrested for plot TO XIII the
king.
April i4-Italian government or
dered reduction OF cost Of living and
OF wages in effort TO balance the
Aprll 22-serious revolutionary
riots in Spain.
April 25-Spanish cabinet re-
signed.
April 2s-Rlcardo Ibanez formed
new Spanish cabinet
AprI 30-Austrian parliament
adopted new constitution.
May 3-King Ibn Saud OF Arabia
began war on the kingdom of ie-
men.
May 9-Premier Mussolini set up
rule OF country by guilds.
May i3-Armistice declared In war
in Arabia
May ls-Bulgarian army estab-
lished a Dictatorship by bloodless
coup.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Pope Plus e=aczizsS Conrad Of

Pope Plus e=aoz;zsS Conrad OF
May 24-Thomas Masaryk re-
elected president OF CEschonlovakiA
May 25--Irlhh DAN abolished the
senate.
June Italian scientist announced
discovery of ucw element. artificial
~ created from uranium.
Juue iy--Freasdent Mendicta Of
Cuba wounded and two navy officers
killed by q tevroTtaf's bomb
June iT-Cuhau tcrrorlEfa At
tackled ABC paraters. ntteen killed
and many wounded.
June 1e--Eevolt q radicals In tho
SazI party smashed by Chancellor
Hitler, Gen. Kurt von Schlcichgr and
many other leaders shot 20 death
and scores arrested
July I-Cca. Iazaro CardcnRa
elected president n Mexico.
July a-Japanesa cabinet resigned.
July Admiral kelruke okada
made premier of Japan.
July 11-rhmuce84or Dollgunr re-
ORGANIZED Austrian cabinet and de-
claryd war on NaEla and bomb
throwcra
tlouai president = Brasil
July 25-Chaneellor UojlfuFa %
Austria aasaa2iuated BY group %
july e5-Kurt sehuschnlrg ap-
pointed chancellor % Aurtria
July 1l-Twn rlayern of Chauccl-
Tor pollfuss ~ Austria condemned
Aus s-Prerjdeat voa Hiudcnburr
of Germany died and Chancellor
Hitler assumed the presidential
Aug rs-Cermany by lo % vote
accepted Hltler'a assumption % bu-
rrarru newer.
scpt s-strikes and riots through
out cuba. martial law proclaimed
cabinet resigned.
sept ss-l4ueeu Mary az England
launched thr CuunrdeF Queen Mary,
worlds largest Hhip
Oct. E-Eadtcat revolt broke out
In Catalonia and other parts %
spain. Hundreds killed Ia Sights With
OCT 7-Epauiah revolution sup
pressed by government troops
Oct 8-ksuE Alexander ] % JuEo-
GiaVlR asEafHluHte6.
Ort lo-Crown Prince Peter. II
years old. proclaimed king of JuEo-
slnvla under q regency
International Euchar8atic CougrcHH
opened ia BuenoH Aires
oct. fT-ChhncclloT Hitler of Ger
many proclaimed fuehrer for life.
Oct s1-Mahatuh Gandhl retired
aa Indian Nationalist leader
Nov. k~~lfuWDsF FN0e resigned As
premier % France and Pierre Flan-
diB formed new government
Nov ib--Premier MuBaolini for
iually installed his system of Indus
trial snif- government In italy.
Nov 26-rFea Salamanca OF
Bolivia forced 70 resign BY military
coup.
Duke of Kent and Princess Marina
of Greece married IN London
Nov. a0--Gen. Igzaro Cardenas In
auEuratsd president % Mexico.
Dec. i--gsrFei kirov. Soviet lead
er nNnaHsluatsd ia LeuinErad
Dee Pilot n kill all Soviet lead
era In Russia uncovered. ten army
ef1eers executed and many others
arrested
Dee. 1-RuHHla restored death pen
atty 70 crush White RuHHiRu" ter
rurlst plot
pee. b--sIaty-H5x terroriBts ex-
scutcd IN Russia
Dee. two hundred more Rus.
SLAMS including gPU officials. sum
uariiy shot
Dee. i7-~Wenferu Australia'H psti-
ton for secession from the common
wealth presented In parliament
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan t-FFnncn feapthn1 HoNth"Fh
Gross completed eixht from Senegal.
Africa. 10 Natal. Brazil
Jan. ti--Slx American navy planes
make nonstop night from San Fran
cihco 20 Honolulu
Jan. a0--Thves Russian balloon
tnts aacended % record height q
iagT miles and then were killed
BY fall of their gondola
April ii--Rsnato Dounu italy
set new alrplans altitude record of
Nay s-Frsneh air liner fell In
English channel. slx perishing.
May is--GeoFge u. Pond and csa-
snrs Sab9lil started from New York
on nonstop night 20 Rome.
MAY iG-pond and sAbeiil landed
In Ireland because % engine tron-
ole
= May sT-Rossl and Codos began
nlRhs from Paris 20 California
Nay ss-wlnE trouble forced Hos-
81 and Codos 20 land a. New York.
june 2s-B and J. AdAmowicH
started night from New York 70
warsaw. via Haxbor Grace. y. F.
June 1e-Gaa shortage forced Ad-
amowieE brothers 70 land In Nor
July 24-Ten United states army
bombing planes completed flight
from Washington 70 Fairbanks.
Alaska
July zS-stratosphere balloon
started from near Rapid city. ~. D..
but fabric ripped a. 10000 feet: three
occupants OF gondoia came down
safely with paraehutes.
Aug. S--James Aging and Leon
ard Reed began nonstop nlght from
WAAaEA Beach. Ont. 20 Bagdad.
Aug s-Ayling and Reed forced
10 land near London By lack Of
fuel
Aug. is-Pond and sabelli. flying
back from Rome, crashed In Wales
Sept s-coL Roscoe Turner. won
Thompson trophy AZ national air
races in Cleveland Douglas Davis.
noted pilot. killed during the race
Sept. 3t-Poland won information
al balloon race.
Oct. is-Twenty Airplanes left
England on race 10 Melbourne. Aus
Oct sc. w. A. Scott and Camp
bell Black OF England won air race
20 Melbourne In days. % hours
and z5 minutes.
Lieut. francesca Ageno of Italy
SCI new seaplans speed mark OF
tt0.2s miles an hour.
Prof. Jean Picard and his wife
made stratosphere balloon ascent Of
ten miles.
Nov. 4-sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith and Capt +. G. Taylor COM
pleted three;stop hight from Bris-
bane. Australia, TO Oakland. Calf.
Nov. s-Transport plane COM
manded by Eddie Rickenbacker few
from Burbank. Calf. TO Newark, y.
j.. In IL hours minutes 80 sec
onds
Dec. s-FIlght Lieut.. C. T. p. Ulm
OF Australia and two companions
started from Oakland. Calf. on
night TO Honolulu. were forced
down at sea and lost
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

colleges 20 make military training
nfnpulhory.
Dee e--Prenident Roosevelt ro-
turncd 70 Washington
Dec. io--%AtlouAI conference on
crime prevention opened Ia wash
inEtou-
Dec i3--Prcsi6eut named commit
tee % draft legislation 20 cad war
profits
Dee iI-Prcs8deuFr advisory
eounrN reported unsmpluymen iu-
Euraurr system.
Dee. if-Satiorai resources board
ogtllrea los billion dollar public
works program for - 20 90 years
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04


for Illinois show
that the ten
twenty age pc
rio Il has the
highest health
average for any
age period, both
FOR boys and
girls.
But too many
iris die of tu-
berculosis In this
lge group. Their
death rate Is
fufco oe hiwh M
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
TOO MANY GIRLS DIE OF
TUBERCULOSIS

Girls in their teen age have been
orally high average OF health. In
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Old Style Lager,
Tribune bowlers
Win League Tits
Service Electric and Northwest
ern Bell Teams Lose in
Commercial League

Bismarck Tribune trundlers took
three games in row from the Serv-
ice Electric team and the Old Style
Lager outfit won two out of three
from the Northwestern Bell Tele.
phone team in Commercial league
matches rolled Wednesday night.
Bill Devlin with counts Of 1872, Isl
and I'll for total of 514 set the pace
for the Tribune mowlerS while Nanny
Ottum came off with the evenings
high single game score, a good ZIG.
Wilhelm for the Service Electric
slammed the naples for games of
1T, 40 and 167, q total Of 514, to lead
the losing team.
Owens was high pin-getter for the
Old Style Lager aggregation with
counts of lat, 2l3 and 2l0 for the
evenings high three-game score OF
$40 as the brewery five took the Sec
ond and third games after losing the
first. Jerry HarniSh with a SIG score
was best for the Northwest Bell.
GrnrcS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Windows Display
Trophies, Colors

Tournament trophies and the
colors of the eight participating
high schools decorate the display
windows Of Capital City stores as
the time for the state classic draws
near.
The trophies are displayed at
Hoskins Meyer. Bismarck's Ma
room and White are featured in
the show window of Finney's Drug
store while Mandan's Black and
White may be seen at Lucas.
Other stores carrying out the
color schemes are Cowan's Drug
store. the Purple and White of
Fargo: Kein's Tailoring shop. the
Maroon and Gold of Minot: Pen
ney's. the Blue and White Of VAL
ley City: Richmond's Bootery, the
Red and White of Devils Lake;
Lenhart's Drug store, the Maroon
and Gold Of Grafton and Berge-
sons, the Purple and Gold of
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
III OU'RE III
TELLING Nc

Max Baer calls punch-drunk fight
ers "slap-sillies" which is just
what he isn't. !. Hans Nusslein, the
German pro METER hired to help
coach the U. s. Davis Cup squad last
year, may not be tutoring the YAM
KEGS this season. He is rumored
to have been hired by his native land
to coach the German team. :. The
Cincinnati Reds rookie catcher
they're calling 'Gilly" Campbell was
christened William Gilthrope. No
wonder he's been dubbed "Gilly"! /.
Carl Hubbell's famed screwball Of
1888 isn't going to make an appear
arce very often this season. s.. The
Giant pitcher finds it difficult to
throw his feature offering with the
elevated seams on the new ball.
Jimmy Wilde, former English ny.
weight champion, is president Of .
newly organized boxers union In the
tight little isle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Rock Hill Folk Plan
For Big Rabbit Drive

Plans for one of the biggest rabbit
drives ever held in Bureigh county
were announced Thursday by Marvin
Aim, clerk of Rock Hill township.
The drive will be held in that dis
trict and all sportsmcn are invited
to attend. They are asked to meet
at the Oscar Magnuson farm at l
p. m. next Sunday. at which time
directions for the drive will be given.
The township derives its name
from its rock-capped hills. Since it
has considerable sagebrush and scat
tered trees and flowing spring in
it's center, it has proved attractive
to rabbits and coyotes which are said
to be numerous in the district.
A free lunch will be served at the
close of the drive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
MINNEWAUKAN five
DEFEATS KILLDEER,
47-25, FOR Third
Hettinger Noses Out Washburn,
1886, to Capture Seventh
Place Honors
ALL.STATE TEAM CHOSEN
Mapleton Places Two on First
Quint; Stanley, Minnewau-
kan and Finley, One

Lakota. N. D., March 2l.-R)-A
big Mapleton quintet assembled to the
Glass B throne Of North Dakota in
dependent basketball Wednesday
night by beating Stanley, 1926, In
the finals of the first annual state
tournament here.
Minnewaukan trimmed Killdeer A.
Is to win third place In the tourna-
menc.
The all-state first team selected by
tournament officials includes Ray
Mahaney. Minnewaukan, and Walt
Olson, Mapleton, forwards; Bjerke,
Finley, center; Bcrrud, Stanley, and
J. Warner. Mapleton, guards.
Placed on the second team were
Hagglund, Dazey- -Hannaford, and II
Warner, Mapleton, forwards: C.
Johnson, Stanley. center; Mcdonald
Killdeer, and Wickcn, Minnewaukan
guards.
Finley was awarded the sportsman
ship trophy.
Dazey- -Hannaford twins won fifth
place in the Glass B tournament by
defeating Finley 45-33 in a consola-
ton game that was in doubt until
late in the last period.
Dazey- -Hannaford led 24-22 at the
half but couldn't register field goal
in the third period as Finley tied it
up at 1923.
In a game to determine seventh
place in the meet. Hettinger won over
Washburn 1896 in a spirited battle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Eight Teams Paired
In Minnesota Event

Minneapolis, March 2l.-(HD-Eight
regional champions, all. with the same
object Of winning the state high
school basketball crown, paired off
Thursday in first round games Of the
23rd annual tournament at the Min
ncapolis auditorium.
Upper bracket teams, including st.
Paul Humboldt, Bemidji, Glencoe and
Buhl, met in afternoon contests, and
Thursday night the Mill City cham
pion, Edison. Austin, Luverne and
Crosby -Ironton were to meet to de-
termine two more semi-finalists for
Friday night.
The Humboldt quint, which has
surprised It's closest followers in the
last three weeks, opened the tourna-
ment against the eighth region win
ner, Bemidji, and was favored to ad-
vance to the semi-finals. Glencoe
third region, was given an edge ia
down Buhl, which was not at full
strength through, illness to its star
center, Mike Peinovich.
The two night games were expected
to be close, with Crosby -Ironton rated
as the under dog in its tilt with Edi-
son, but capable Of turning in the
major upset Of the first round. Aus
tin has played stronger teams thar
Luverne and its strong defense give:
It the edge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Garden Seeking
Schmeling Bout
Johnson Will Try to Induce Ger
man Heavyweight to En-
ter Examinations

New York. March 2l.--(F9-Wfen
Joe Jacobs with his big black cigar
strolls down the gangplank of the
Liner Manhattan Thursday he's due
to march straight to Madison Square
Garden and so into huddle with
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, per-
haps to clarity the Gardens place in
the comically complicated heavy
weight boxing championship picture.
Jacobs is returning from Ham,
burg. where he watched former title
holder Max Schmeling belabor Steve
Hamas. He and Johnston will talk
about inducing Schmeling to enter the
Gardens heavyweight elimination
tournament to pick a candidate for q
crack at Max Baer'S title.
The little fellow with the big cigar
is the German fighters American
representative.
While the Garden probably is 81
lently hoping to land Schmeling for a
big show, the likelihood developed
that he wouldn't come to this country
at all and might meet Baer in q title
bout in Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Bison Wind Up in Second Place
With Knights Of Columbus
0uint Third

State Confectionery cagerS In the
City Basketball league won second
leg on the championship when they
finished the second round Wednes-
day night with an undefeated record.
With every one of the five players
figuring high in the scoring column,
the Confectionery five trounced the
Highway team. 30 to q to wind up
the regular playing schedule. Yeas
ley with II field goals and q brace
Of gift shots was high-point man for
the winners. Dohn played bang up
ball for the losers. registering seven
baskets and free throw.
Sebastian Goetz and Harold F'alk-
ner paved the way for the Knights Of
Columbus 40 to IL victory over the
Piggy Wiggly five to wind up in
third place behind the Bison who won
from the Transients on q forfeit.
Goetz Gagged nine buckets and . free
throw while Falkner counted six
times from the floor for the K. G.
outfit. Agre and Akers were the out
standing performers for the Piggly
Wiggly five.
Five teams have entered the tourn-
ament which will be played off next
week. Drawings made Wednesday pit
the Bison against the knights Of COL
umbus in the first game and the
Highway against the Piggy Wiggly in
the second. The State Confectionery
quint drew q bye in the first round.
Summary of Wednesdays ranoes.