davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Underwood Captures
Fourth Loop Victory
(Special to The Tribune)

Underwood, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE
Underwood high school Comets de-
feated the Max Cossacks, 81 to Is, for
their fourth straight victory In the
Mclean county conference.
The game started slowly with each
team scoring only two free throws in
the first quarter but in the second
period the Comets broke through the
Max defense repeatedly to pile up a
- to 2 advantage at the half.
The Max quint came into its own
In the second half outscoring the local
five, II to 6. but were not able to over
come the early Underwood lead.
Temanson at forward and johnson
and Spielman at the guard positions
were outstanding for Underwood while
P1alfengut was the chief threat Of
the Max five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
NEW TRACK LUNlINARIES ADD
COLOR TO IS INDOOR SEASON

a young Tarheel, Harry Williamson,
Of the University Of North Carolina.
Harry, the Southern Conference half.
mile and mile champion, is tabled by
Cunningham as a real threat. and
possible material for Uncle Sans
1896 Olympic team.
AS usual. it is being kicked about
that Luigi Beccali. Italian, and Eric
Ny. the Swede. are to be here for
mile demonstrations-but that has
been said before. and it more often
than not has proved otherwise.
kansan Is Star Chaser
Another comparatively newcomer
will be Harold Manning. of Wichita,
Kan. who is out to prove for the Sec
ond time and for all that he is su-
perlor TO Joe McClusky. the Fordham
plodder. in the steeplechase. Harold
bested Shufflin' Joe in record time in
the national Chase last year. and
should attract plenty of attention
when he steps through his PAGES.
Henry Nelson, OF Denmark, viii
be a new distance runner. too.
The rest OF the event standbvs will
have things pretty much their owr
way. with Ray Sears, OF Butler. Ind.
and Frank Crowley, winner Of the
c. "A. N. G. A. A. and A. A. U. dis
lance titles last spring, being stand
outs in the distance events; Jack
Torrance having everything to say in
the sllotput; Keith Brown expecting
, little competition from the pole
vaulters; and Chuck Hornbcstel, OF
Indiana, and Milt Sander, N. Y. u.
cleaning up in the middle distances
Here's the schedule of the seasons
events: Milrose A. A. games, Madi-
son Square Garden, Feb. Q: Boston
I A. A. games, Feb. 9. Baxter Mile and
New York A. c. events, New York
{ Feb. Is: National A. A. U. champion.
ships, Feb. %. at New York; and K
Of G. games, probably in New York
March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Japan Expected to Send Sprint
Ace for Major Events in
United States

New York, Jan. 17.-(NEA)-The
thinly-clads are flexing their leg and
arm muscles, all set for the 1885 in
door track and field season to swing
into operation.
The powers that stand behind this
sport have attempted to whet the ap-
petites Of fans with glowing word pic
lures Of the coming duels between
Glenn Cunningham, mile record hold
er, and Bill Bonthrcn, his outstand-
ing rival: Walter Marty and George
Spitz in the high jump; Keith Brown
and Bill GRADER in the pole vault;
and Jesse Owens and Ralph Met
calte in the spirits.
But isn't that the same old story?
For the last couple of years now We
have witnessed those same Figures;
whirl madly around the track or jump
into the air until We have commenced
to wonder-isn't there any new tim
Der worthy Of competing against
these old liners?
BY all means there is! And you're
going to see let of new names in
the headlines when the winter games
get into full swing in February. And
those are the fellows who are going
to make a success Of the indoor car
nivals.
Japan to Send Splinter
First III the line Of colorful per-
formers to compete with the old guard
Is that flashy little Japanese sprint
er. Takayashi Yoshioka. the Olympic
star. The fastest son OF Nippon.
whose clurning little underpinning
thrilled the crowds in Los Angeles, is
figured to give Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette star and Uncle Sans OUT
standing dash man, and Jesse Owens
the dusky Ohio State kid, plenty Of
competition.
Ben Johnson. Columbia's dusky
Splinter. will be in there pitching,
too.
The east will see the first Atlantic
visit of Cornelius Johnson. the tall
Negro youth who outleaped both Wal
ter Marty and George Spit, in the
last three years Of national outdoor
high jump championship competition.
Both George and Walter, who have
been record holders, stand a good
chance of losing their marks to the
dark flash. He is one of the four
jumpers who have bettered feet 8
inches.
Cunningham. Bonthron. and Gene
venzke, milers, will look for their
chief competition on the boards from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Northwestern Bell,
Regulatory Teams
Hang Up Victories
LOO Taxi and Tribune 1rund-
Iers Beaten in First Com.
mercial League Games

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
trundlers and the Regulatory De-
partment five in the newly-organized
Commercial handicap league chalked
up league victories in their first bowl
ing matches Wednesday night.
Posting scores Of 636. 703 and 694.
the Bell Telephone team defeated
the 100 Taxi bowlers in three
straight games. Harnish, with games
Of 1875, l68 and ITO, was high-pin man
for the winners with nice 523 total
while Cracker knocked over the
naples for AL total to pace the
Taximen.
Trundlers from the Regulatory de-
partment turned back the Bismarck
Tribune team. two out Of three games
Bill Devlin, with scores Of 165, l5a
and l34, posted total Of 49, to lead
the Tribune representatives while
Peterson knocked over 397 naples In
three games to lead the Regulatory
Department bovlers.
The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Magicians Turn Back
Model High Cagers

Minot, Jan. 17.-(P)-Minot high
school, North Dakota state class A
champions. scored a 22-14 victory
over Minot Model High here We'd
nesday night. 1t was the tenth con-
secutiye win for the champions.
A tough battle all the way. the
Minot high quintet edged into a 7-3
lead at the first quarter and made
it 1876 at the half. The last half
was fought on virtually even terms.
Don Pepke at guard and Tom
Mackenroth at center were the best
workers for the winning five. while
J. Allen and Bob Chatfield did the
best work for Model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
INDEPENDENT QUIN7
READY FOR BATTLE
With DUSKY STARS
Game Scheduled to Get Under.
way at 815 P. NJ, at War
Memorial Building
PRELIMINARY ARRANGED
Locals Expected to Give Sensa-
tional New Workers PIen.
~ Of Competition

With shooting eyes sharpened and
their attack given that extra polish
necessary, the Bismarck Phantoms
were prepared Thursday to entertain
the Harlem Globe Trotters OF New
York. undoubtedly the cleverest ball
handling quint to step on local bas-
ketball floor this season.
The game. which will test every bit
OF the Phantoms' Wanted scoring
power, Is scheduled to get underway
at Sis tonight at the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium.
A preliminary game between the
Highway Department five and the
newly-christened State Confectionery
team, formerly the Ramblers, will be-
gin promptly at 7:l5 p. m.
Officials for the two games will be
Fay Brown and Bill Morlan.
Phantoms Have Ability
Matching player for player, the
Phantoms look. on paper at least,
capable Of giving the Globe Trotters
the greatest opposition on their cur
rent tour Of the northwest.
Big Ted Meinhover, Phantom pivot
will be stationed opposite the sensa
tional lnman Jackson. lanky center
for the colored stars.
Harold Massmann. former all
American. will be assigned the diff
cult Job Of covering the cagey Harry
Russang, Asky forward.
Don Bondy, recently acquired b,
the locals from the touring Chicken
Pickers Of Staples, Mimi, will show
the sharpshooting ability which dis
tinguished him In the three-game Sc
ries here only with the permission o,
Opal Courtney. one Of the creates,
all-around colored athletes Of TIT
nation.
Frazier 70 Watch Arthur
Don Arthur, former North Dakots
state cage luminary, will have to ge
around the fast-moving Robert Fraz
Ter. Trotter guard, before he can lool
Ia any Of his long baskets.
Ben Jacobson. guard Of the loca
independent team, will be placed OF
the trail Of Pat Mcpherson, fifth maj
and forward Of the touring quint.
Johnny Spriggs, guard. and Garvi,
Croonquist, forward, will be on tn
Phantom reserve list.
A. N. Saperstein, manager Of tn
colored club, proudly proclain,s tina
this years team Is superior to an
aggregation he has presented here Il
the past.
The two teams win play secon,
game at Sis p. m. (Mandan time
Sunday at the State Training SchOo
gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
GRAFTON COPS TILT

Park River, N. D.. Jan. 17.-(P)-
Grafton high schools veteran bas-
ketball team was extended Wednes-
day night to win over q crippled Park
River Agricultural college quintet, IL
9 In q defensive battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Phantoms Set for Invasion of Harlem Globe Trotters
After a Dark Horse Kicked the Champ

happens sometimes when the champion matched
with soft bed extended period with
broken cap champion Teddy Yarosz Of
Pittsburgh the injury recent bout with Babe
Rsko the comparatively Syracuse AS
upset. reputation drawing took
drop, while great demand BY promoters. ~s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
s. d. U. FROSH WIN

Vermilion, 8. D.. Jan. 17.-P)-A
fast travelling University Of South
| Dakota freshman basketball team
trounced Morningside college fresh
men here last night. 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Minneapolis, Jan. l7.-RSIhe
Eveleth Rangers and Minneapolis
battled to q 3-3 tie in q roughly play
ed overtime central league hockey
game here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Sardines are caught only In the
dark Of the moon: fishermen locate
schools Of fish by their 'phosphor-
escent light. which the moonlight
spoils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

0x JlMMx UONAHUE
In the course of q recent converse
ton with Skang Mercurio. noted
match game bowler Of Cleveland. we
were told that the average bowler,
in trying for his spares on the right
side Of the alley-particularly the six
and ten pins-is using "the hard
way"
Most bowlerS move over to the left
Of the alley and use their ordinary
hook for this setup, Skang informed
us. whereas they would find making
either pin. or both in combination.
much easier II they would throw a
ball with reverse, or backup english.
Skang says that he and Otto Stein,
the st. Louis kegler who won the
match game championship from Joe
Miller Of Buffalo last year, are the
only two big timers who. use this
ball.
To throw it, you move over to the
left Of the alley, and instead Of turn
ing the hand from right to left as
you would in throwing your regular
hook, you turn from left to right.
This causes the ball to 60 down the
left side Of the alley and cut In on
the pins from the middle.
With the ordinary hook, the ball
runs into the danger Of falling off the
alley into the gutter on the right
side Of the slides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Credits Iron Man
Feat to Birthplace
New York, Jan. l7.-(F-l

New York. Jan. l7.-(F-Mur.
ray Murdoch, major league hook
ey's iron man''-with 400 consec-
utive games behind him-attrib-
uted his unbroken string Of COM
petition Thursday to luck and
specifically to the fact that he
was from Lucknow, Ont.
why shouldn't I be lucky
after having been born in q town
with a name like Lucknow" asked
the veteran New York Ranger for
ward, playing his ninth season
with the blue-shirted puck chas-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

In the last 20 years the number Of
inmates OF San Quentin prison
taking educational courses
has increased from q score to more
than 1880 convicts out Of popula-
ton of 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
RANGERS, MILLERs TIE

Referees: Harvey and Lien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
624-663-6l0-1097
Northwestern Bell
BY Williams

636-703-604N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CRIME SYNDICATE
 JURY IS READY

Boston, June 19-(UP)--A Fed eral jury has been impanelled to hear evidence. beginning Tuesday against Carl Rettich and seven all leged confederates charged with the $129.000 Fall River mail truck hold-up of last January.
 The jury, seated in less than an hour yesterday, will view the scene of the robbery Friday.
 Those who will stand trial with Rettich, alleged Master Mind" Of Rhode Islands Crime Syndicate, Are: Joseph Fisher of Providence, R. l., Herbert H. Hornstein, form CT Brown University student; John (Sonny) McGlone, Charles Hartigan and Thomas Dugan, all of New York; Mrs. Helen Rubin of Brigh- ton, sister of Fisher; and Norris Rubin, her husband. The Rubins are charged with being accessories.
 Two of the jurors come from the city where the robbery occurred, Walter P. Macomber and stephen Rebello. Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan announced that the jury would not visit the so-called crime mansion at Warwick Neck, which allegedly was tho gangs strong hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Commissioners Connor
 Grateful To Democrat
Express Appreciation of Efforts to Reduce Auto Ac- cidents in State-AlI- Time Record Looms for 1885

personal appreciation, and to extend to your newspaper the thanks of the state department of motor vehicles, for the COG operation you are extending our accident prevention work in publishing daily the vital traffic accident statictics.
 "Your readers must be inn- pressed with the steadily mounting total of general nc. cidcnts with the consequent injuries and fatalities to car occupants and pedestrians. As of Tuesday this week (Jnne 1S) we registered five MORE fatalities than . year ago the same date. It is absolutely ncc- essary that the trafflc acci- dent prpoblem be kept con- stantly before the general pub. lie that every individual may appreciate its serious aspect.
 At the rate Nour fatalities are resulting 1t Is not out of the question for 1885 to record an all.high total. Speed cn- tcrs into practically all of, these accidents with ''had been drinking" as an accessory fault. You are making splcn- did contribution to our acci. dent prevention efforts and the publicity Is sincerely ape prcciated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ROSA HELD UNDER
 BONDS OF ;$l,OOO
South Elm Street Man Ac- cused of Illegally POs-
 sessing Still

Arraigned before U. s. Commis- sioner Harry Krasow this after noon, eLonard Rosa of 53 South Elm street, was ordered to appear for a formal hearing on the 2Sth to answer federal government charges of being in possession of an illicit still. Commissioner Wras- ow set bond at $1,O0G and that amount was furnished on behalf of the accused.
 Rosa was arrested yesterday when federal men swooped down on a still in operation at 222 Capi- tol avenue, Meriden. The local man was locked up at Meriden. po- lice headquarters, while the work of dicmantiling the still was begun at once.
 Rosa was the second local man arrested by federal agents in Meri- den this week On Sunday, Samuel Scairtino of Easton avenue was arrested when government meu raided another still in Meriden. He was arraigned yesterday before U s. Commissioner Vincent Dennis ir Hartford and waived examination He will be tried when the fedora court term opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Reaction in Market Sent Some Leading Issues Downwart
RaiLtDay, IndustridL Groups Made Breaks
Utilities Had Made Sharp Rally Before the Break;
 Copper Shares Also Took Sudden Drop

phone. Steel common was down fractionally and so were Allis Chalmers, General Motors, General Electric and Westinghouse Elec- trio.
 Bonds also turned down after early strength that had centered on second grade rails and utilities. Wheat broke 1 3-S to 7-S cents on the day and unsettled the en- tire grain market. The closing prices, however, were above the lows of the day.
 News of the day was mostly fa- vorable. Secretary of Commerce Roper said many trains on the economic structure are diminish ing. Traders looked for a favorable announcement on Pure Oil com pany's refinancing plan and tho stocks of the company rose. Electricity output for the week ended June 15 set a new high for a. summer month. Pennsylvania Railroad reported car loadings for the week ended June 15 at a new top since November 2, 1881. United Corporation reported small gain in earnings for the first five months of the year.
 Volume approximated 1,63o,000 shares compared with S90,00O shares yesterday. Curb sales were 296,O00 shares compared with 16O, 900 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 11S.11 off 1.21, railroad 33.36 off 0.57, utility 21.s4 up OBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CEILING FELL ON
 STRAIGHT FLUSH

New York, June 19.- tCP)- Patrick Sweeney, and four friends were playing poker in the back room of John Burke's bar. Sweeney discarded and drew one.
 1.-TWO pair for him. said Mi- chael Jordan, laughing.
 Mot that laughed Sylvester Kelly. "I know Pat. He's trying to fill a straight"
 "Almost,' smiled Sweeney. I'm trying to fill a straight flush in side. If I do, the ceiling will fall"
 Sweeney picked up his card. At that very instant a section of the ceiling plaster fell, crowning him.
 After he had been carried out to an ambulance and before they were carried too, his friends looked at his hand. It was a straight flush, queen high.
 None of the players was serious ly hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
BLACK SPIDER IS
 STILL AT WORK

Oklahoma City, June 19.-(UP) The blood-red "hour glass; which identifies the black widow spider became symbol of misery and death in Oklahoma to-day. Authorities attributed the death of one man and the serious illness of several other persons to black widow bites and warned the public to avoid the insects. Heretofore "a comparatively rare species, the spider Is appearing in increasing numbers in Oklahoma.
 In the offices of the state elec- ton board here observers watched nearly 1,500 tiny specks which, if they are permitted to survive, will become adult black widow spiders capable of inflicting death. The spiders were matched from three egg clusters, each about half an inch in diameter.
 Yesterday at Davis, Okla, w. R. Meadors rushed into, his house and complained that an insect had stung him on the ear. Mrs. Mead ors applied home bee sting rem edy. As she worked, Meador's face and body turned black. Tn l5 minutes he was dead. Mrs. Su- die Potts and her daughter Lillian were seriously i'll here from spider bites but were expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Most Likely College Man
 To Succeed Is Seeking Job

hard-working chap. The rah-rah boys of 1928 and 1929 have vani- ished.
 He's not what professors. call a distinctive student His scholastic average for the four years was around B or B-minus.
 The composite success man" is tall, nearly six feet, weighs about 180 pounds and Is blondish. He comes from a small city or town of parents of comfortable income.
 His clothes are conservative though collegiate and he shuns loud neckties and sloppy sox.
 Although he doesn't care about being a millionaire he'd like to have comfortable income" say about $1O.00o.
 John Gamble Cook. 24-year-old most likely to succeed" graduate at the University of Southern Cali Srnia's Architectural school. wants to settle down in small city where 1t doesn't cost too much to live.
 Every one of these young fellows laughs at the hub-bub about "red' aRitators on the campuses. They've never run across one.
 Not one has political ambitions.
 Nor have they immediate mntri- monlni intentions. Several have decided 10 put away t1,000 nest egg before marrying. and when they do they won't demand coi- Iees girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
By EVERETT HOLLIS United Press Stan Correspondent,

Chicago, June 19.-(UP)-The nations college man most likely to succeed" went job-hunting today like a toughened realist. He left his diploma in his bureau drawer.
 He admitted he'll probably never have a million dollars or set the world afire with his brilliance.
 None of the hackneyed "bac- calaureate bunk" for the 1885 edi- ton of the man picked by his class mates as most likely to make his mark in the world. He doesn't think he is cynical, just sensible.
 q don't want to be any Horatio Alger hero" said Fillmore Patter- son, president of the '35 class at the University of Chicago and picked by grads as sure-fire boy who will make good.
 Patterson. strapping big fellow. was little more plain spoken than most of the ''likely to succeed" men whose measurements were taken In United Press poll
 Perhaps that's because he was a football player. an all-Ameriean centre. Most Of tho others play golf or tennis--and . poor game Of bridge.
 University officials from coast to coast said this years ''suecess'' man is an earnest. conservative and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
HEIRESS IS SUED
 FOR ALIENATION

Cambridge, Mass, June 19 - (UP)-Mrs. Ethel P. Coty, 39-year- old West Newton divorcee and heiress to $1,500,000 was sued for $75,00O on an alienation of affec- tions charge in superior court here yesterday.
 Suit was brought by Mrs. Annie N. Wyman of West Newton, who accused Mrs. Coty of "unjustly gaining the affections" of the plaintiffs husband, J. Lindsey Wy man, a druggist. ,s
 The suit alleges that Wyman, a member of the choir of the second Congregational church, West New. ton, met Mrs. Coty in the church where she taught Sunday school.
 Mrs. Coty denied the allegations and said there was no friendship between herself and the druggist
 T have only known him as a customer at his drug store," she said. Mrs. Coty is the daughter ot the late Henry D. Woods, Newton florist who left her a trust fund comprising most of his s1,500,00o estate. She was divorced from Jos eph T.. Coty of Columbus, O.. in 1880 and has a son and a daughter