davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Wisconsin Peds
Defeat Ji1nmies
River Falls Teachers CUNT Raj.
lies to Overcome Lead
and Win, 44-40

River Falls, Wis. Jan. 29.-RE
River Falls Teachers basketball team
drove hard in the second half after
trailing six points at the intermission
to snatch a 44-40 victory from James
town college here Monday night.
The local teams uncanny accuracy
from the free throw line-l4 out Of Is
chances made good - provided the
margin Of victory. jamestown out
scored River Falls from the field. Is
goals to Is, but missed five Of Is free
shots.
River Falls came back in the second
half to erase a 20-14 advantage held
by the visitors after the first two pc
RODS.
Herkal. who led the individual scor-
ing with is points. dropped In two
quick goals and Kulas added another
to tie the count. Lampson got two
free throws and Blank goal to give
the home team a lead it never relin-
pushed.
Herkal,s work at the free throw line
was outstanding. He had nine Of his
teams Is chances. and sank eight.
Second high individual scoring hon.
ors were divided by Hall, Jamestown
certer, and Kulas. River Falls forward.
each with five goals and three gift
shots for Is points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
100 ROCKIES TO GET AMERICAN
LEAGUE TRYOUTS THIS SPRING
Vernon Washington, Up From
indianapolis, conside red
Prize Of chicago's Crop

New York. Jan. 2o.-N-Nearly
100 Of the costliest baseball gems
produced by the country's minor
league proving grounds will stud Am
erican league training camps this
spring.
Some are sure to get their chance,
but q majority IS likely to be ship
ped back for more polishing after q
few weeks Of glittering under south
ern and California suns.
Perhaps the prize Of the Chicago
crop Is Vernon Washington, q slug
ging outfielder from Indianapolis. He
hammered the ball for 1857. only one
point behind the league-leading
mark. with only one error in l35
games.
Another outfteld hopeful is Dan
(Bud Hafey. who batted 1924 for the
Missions in the Pacific Coast league
last year.
The White Sox believe their best
pitching prospect Is Lloyd Vernon
Kennedy OF Oklahoma City. Texas
league strikeout king with l67
whiffs.
Walter Brown. who topped the In
ternational League moundsmen with
20 victories and six defeats, is the
Yankees No. prospect. He is being
promoted from the Newark farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Creel and Bag Limits
To Be Reduced in IS

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-R-Creel
and bag limits are in for reduction In
several states this year, while the
question Of closed seasons on certain
kinds OF game has bobbed up in many
as result Of studies by conserva-
tionists and wild life experts.
These surveys and resultant recon-
r1endations by state commissions have
been placed before legislators con-
sidering many proposals to increase,
regulate, and protect the natural re-
sources. Y
In recent report Frank T. Bell,
U. 8. Commissioner of Fisheries, esti-
mated there are 1900, 900 licensed and
unlicensed anglers In the country. He
urged the government to give the
fisherman more consideration in the
way of greater hatchery output.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
WNYM BARNEY ROSS OUTPOINTS
BISON DEFEAT JACKRABBITS.
1880, in TWO EXTRA PERIODS
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
Miami, Fla.-Barney Ross, 1856,
world lightweight and junior well
terweight champion, outpointed
frankie Klick, 1877, San Fran
cisco. uo), retained junior well
terweight title: Joe Knight, ITO,
Cairo, Ca, and Tony Shucco. 176,
Boston. drew lO); Jacob (Buddy)
Baer, 236. Livermore, CAL, knock
ed out Tommy Davenport, 1925,
Little Rock, Ark. "a Max Baer,
world heavyweight champion, and
Jimmy Maloney, Miami. exhib-
ition a..
Chicago Everett tYou ng)
Rightmire. 1874, Sioux City, Ia,
outpointed frankie Wolf r m,
1854. Winnipeg dO Milt Aron,
l391s, Milwaukee, outpointed Jack
Lazar, 1884, Chicago. a.; Syl
Saluski, 158, Milwaukee, knocked
out Buddy Dyer, l54,s, Chicago,
az.
Newark. N. J.-Ray 1mpellit-
there, 258, Cold Spring, N. Y,
knocked out George Neron, 234,
New York ~.
Peoria, lll.-Qeorge Black, 160,
Milwaukee, stopped Kid Leonard,
100, East Moline, 90: Norm Ger
ard. l43, Green Bay, Wis, out
pointed Pat Murphy, IA, DAN
vile 90.
Quincy, Ill.-Allen Matthews,
lS2, st. Louis, outpointed Sammy
Slaughter, l68, Terre Haute, Ind.
(l0).
San Francisco-Young Corbett,
l53. Fresno, outpointed Bep Won
Klaveren, 1914, (lO. Bob Mill
sap, $50, Sacramento, outpointcd
Tony Bruno, ISL, Milwaukee CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Eastern Colleges :
Plan Conference
Pitt, Penn, Carnegie Tech,
Temple, Georgetown Schools
Consider Circuit

Pittsburgh Jan. 29.-tF-The rise
Of a new athletic conference, embrac-
Ing colleges East and West OF the Al
le~henies and an offshoot Of the pres
ent Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
Conference was predicted III sports
circles Tuesday.
At State College, Pa, Penn States
faculty commission on athletics met
to consider an invitation to join the
Eastern Basketball Conference. taking
the place left vacant by the with
drawal OF Bucknell. Graduate Man
ager Neil NJ. Fleming said Penn State
probably" will accept.
Athletic directors OF the various
schools are silent as yet but action
by the Nittany Lions is viewed as a
first step toward the formation OF a
year.'round conference modelled after
the Big Ten
It was pointed ont that the organ
ixation Of such clrc,lit--Which prob
ably would include Pitt. West Virginia
Carnegie Tech. Georgetown Temple,
Penn State ard maybe one or two
0thers-would be partly defensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
North Dakota CUNT Hard.
Pressed to Keep Conference
Record Clear OF Defeat

Brookings, 8. D., Jan. 29.-F-
North Dakota State retained its un-
defeated status in the North Central
conference by beating South Dakota
State 81 to 80 Monday night in q bas-
ket ball game which went two over
time periods.
The Jackrabbits took q five point
lead as the game started but North
Dakota soon found way through the
South Dakota defense and the first
half ended 1910 for the northerners,
seven points being earned from the
free throw line out Of nine attempts
while the Jackrabbits made three
field goals and four out Of seven free
shots.
The second half started with the
Rabbits running up eight points while
the Bison Tailed but one. Not UNI
til the regular playing time was
nearly over did the Jackrabbits sue
coed in tieing the score at % when
Barber broke fast to get short one
from under the basket.
Bernard, sharp shooting forward
for the northerners, scored a field
goal as soon as the first overtime
period opened. Wally Diehl. out
standing player for South Dakota,
sank a free throw. North Dakota
made a substitution, "Acey" Olson,
who failed to report to the referee
and Diehl sank another free throw
to put the game into the second
overtime period.
Olson sank the first counter, q
field goal from under the basket.
Bernard followed with another when
he got the ball off the blackboard as
Saunders missed q free shot and the
score stood Is to 20 for the Bison.
Gripenrog. for the Jackrabbits, re-
taliated to put the score at 27-29. but
Olson counted with field goal which
gave the Bison q total Of 81. Barber,
Jackrabbit star, got basket and
Arndt counted from the free throw
line to give the Jackrabbits 80 points.
o,.,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
lIlNU'RE III,
TELLING ne

Al Benton, the AtnletlcS' young
hurler. has hopes Of being speed ba l
artist one Of these days and he
has the build that's necessary ;.
packing 203 pounds on his 6-foot A.
inch frame John Henry Lewis,
that west coast light-heavy who Max
ie Rosenbloom SHE'D away from--and
Bob DIN is following his example,
too-is studying for the ministry ;.
Last year was mighty successful for
Hal Schumacher. Giant pitcher +.
Hal never hit q home run in his life
until 1884 and then he wallop-
ed five circuit clouts "A Texas
insurance company Is sending out
literature on which the signature,
Tommy Burns, former world heavy
weight champion. sales manager"
appears Marchy Schwartz,
former Notre Dame flash and Of late
assistant to Clark 6haughnessy at the
University Of Chicago. may be the
next grid coach at Creighton Univer-
sity, Omaha New York Univer-
sity,s cage squad has played before
more than 10000 fans this season
which Is almost as many as
witnessed the violet's very sad grid
season In 1894 Don Hutson.
Alabama end, Is almost as good q
baseball player g his teammate, Dixie
Howell He's expected to break
into the Southern Association this
4ss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
CHICAC0AN RETAINS
,JR, WELTERWE|CHT
DIADEM AT miami
Associated Press Gives Cham.
pion Eight Rounds and
Challenger One
1900 WITNESS PROGRAM
Buddy Baer Scores ons-Round
Knockout Over Davenport
in Preliminary
1900 WITNESS PROGRAM

Miami, Fla, Jan. 29.-(R)-Mama
Rosofsky's boy Barney, known to the
cheering fight fan multitudes as Bar
ney Ross, still wore his Junior welter-
weight and lightweight crowns Tues
day.
UNFOLDING his reputation as one Of
the finest pieces Of fighting machin-
cry in modern day ring warfare, the
1.-the little Chicagoan risked his jun
Tor welterweight title against the
rushes of frankie Kick, San Fran
cisco better. before q crowd Of $4,000
spectators at Miami municipal sta
dunn Monday night and emerged an
easy winner after ten fast rounds OF
battling.
Klick, who earned his reputation
last March by holding the twin cham
pion to q draw at San Francisco.
fought all the way Monday night and
even had Barney in distress once, but
otherwise was badly outclassed.
On the Associated Press score sheet,
Ross was given eight rounds to one
(the SIXTH for the challenger. The
other was even. Ross weighed 1856 to
1877 for Klick.
Ross Plans Busy Year
With his junior weller title safe for
the time being at least, Ross Tuesday
said he planned a busy year with his
goal set to recapture the welterweight
championship he won and then lost
to Jimmy McLarnin.
Monday nights fight card was q
success from the standpoint Of action
and finances. The gross gate totaled
approximately $4,000.
In the first preliminary. Baby Man
uel, 1864, New York, outpointed
young Jack Dempsey, l29, Boston.
Manuel scored one knockdown.
Bucky Burton, Miami Beach, 126
FOUNDER, slugged out an easy decision
in four rounds over Charley Battle,
1851, Jacksonville, Fla.
Buddy Baer Wins
Buddy Baer. the heavyweight cham
pion's big brother. scored q one-round
knockout over Tommy Davenport,
1925 FOUNDER from Little Rock, Ark.
Buddy Weighing 236 pounds, knocked
Davenport down four times with
series of wild swings.
Mas Baer and Jim Maloney, former
heavyweight contender but now q
Miami traffic cop. clowned through
four rounds as King Levinsky, q
knockout victim Of the champion In
another match that had been labelled
an exhibition. looked sadly on. Ma
loney. remembering what happened
to Levinsky, merely held on.
Joe Knight. Cairo. Ca, light heavy
weight, and Tony Shucco Of Boston
fought to draw in 10-round slug
ging match that preceded the cham
pionship card. knight shook Shucco
with a hard right in the closing
rounds. Knight weighed l79: shucco
l76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Ohio State Downs
Chicago, 81 to a
Drake cagers Hand Iowa's Big
Ten Conference Leaders
a 45.to.25 Defeat

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-R)-Bill Haar-
low, Chicago. slender sharpshooter,
was out in front in the Big Ten in
diWdual basketball scoring contest
Tuesday. Ohio State was up among
the leaders in the standing. and
Iowa's Hawkeyes had bad game out
Of their systems.
HARLOW couldn't lead the Maroons
to victory over Ohio State Monday
night, but he scored IS points to Jump
from third to first place in the In
dividual list with 81 total.
The Buckeyes, however, squeezed
out 81 to 81 decsion over Chicago
to 60 into a tie for fourth place with
Wisconsin at four victories and two
defeats.
Iowa, just free from semester ex-
aminations, ran into q stunning As to
IS beating from brakes bulldogs at
Des Moines. All the Hawkeye regu-
lars except John Grim. star guard,
were present, but couldn't do anything
in the way Of stopping furious last
half Drake drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Devils Lake Awarded
Consolidated Tourney

Devils Lake, Jan. 29.-(R)-Devils
Lake has been selected as the site Of
the state consolidated high school
basketball tournament. to be held here
March % and % in the new Ramsey
county Memorial building.
r. L. Coleman OF Grandin, secre-
tary OF the state consolidated high
school board Of control, In telephone
Sunday, notified Lyle
Olson, chairman OF tho greater Devils
Lake association sthletic commit
tee, of acceptance Of Devils Lakes
bid over the bids Of jamestown Col
lege and Arthur, scenes Of previous
tournaments.
The tournament will be Devils
Lakes first state tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
LOCAL QU|N7 EASILY
BEATS INDEPENDENT
five AT MAGIC CITY
Don Arthur and Harold Mass.
mann Star for Bismarck
Team in Win Monday
MODEL DEFEATS ST. lE0'S
Chuck Webster Is High.Point
Man for Minot Cagers With
Seven Field Goals

Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.-(P)-Show-
ing superior class both in passing and
shooting, the Bismarck Phantoms
made it three out Of four in the bas-
ketball series with the Minot Elks
here Monday, IS to u.
Don Arthur. brilliant Phantom for
ward, and Harold Massmann, stellar
guard, turned in sensational displays
of accurate tossing from all parts OF
the court, the former caging eight
tries to take high-scoring honors.
Chuck Webster. elongated center
for the Elks, was high-sccrer for the
local team, registering seven field
goals.
In another contest here, hard
fought throughout, Minot Model high
scored a 1920 victory over ST. Leo's
80 NH;rnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

-
A. U. 5000 meter crowns last spring,
and Olympic finalist at 1900 meters,
who has forsaken the mile to devote
his time to longer distances; Elmo
Pentti. National l0,O0O-meter leader:
Don Lash, the Indiana sophomore
who took the A A. u. cross-country
championship last November: Joe
Mccluskey. a consistent indoor CAM
paigner: Joe Murdy, and Bill Steiner.
Has to Beat Good
Percy Morris Beard, greatest tim
be--topper who ever lived, demon
strates his double-arm action and
the unbroken rhythm OF his stride in
the 60-yard high hurdles.
The Millrose hurdling field will
consist OF Is. including Phil Good,
the Bowdoin filler who during the
outdoor season bagged the I. G. "A
highs and placed second to Sam
Klopstock. of Stanford, in the Iowa,
and won the National A. A. U. lows
and forced Beard to do the highs In
l4.6 to beat him by inches. Others
competing are Ken Sandbach. of Pur-
due; Ray Mclaughlin, Of the Bos-
ton A. A.: John Fatseas, Of New
York university: Jennings Potter, Of
Columbia: and Charles Pessoni, Of
Manhattan.
Cornelius johnson, the lanky
Compton. Calf, Junior College Negro
youngster, makes his indoor bow on
the Atlantic Coast in the high jump.
Only one OF the four 6-foot inch
jumpers the sport has developed Will
BE- missing. He is Walter Marty, the
Fresno collegian.
George SPITE and Harold Osborn.
first of the 60 jumpers, will be on
hand. Osborn, who Is IS years old,
is staging fine comeback this win
ter. Albert Threadgill, q Negro rep
resentative of Temple University. is
to be another competitor. He cleared
feet 6ls inches without spikes less
than q month ago.
Johnson beat both Marty and Spitz
for the American championship in
Chicago in 1888, clearing 6 feet Z
inches. He tied with Marty for the
same title last June In Milwaukee as
both created a championship record
Of feet 85s inches, Spitz leaping an
inch less.
johnson is confident of his ability
to leap feet 10 inches, which would
do until a higher flight into the
stratoSphere came along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
No. l Craftsmen.
Woolworths Win
City League Tits
Capitol Cafe Elves and Highway
Scrubs Turned Back in
Games 6owIed Monday

The Highway No.. l trundlers de-
feated the Capitol Cafe five and the
league leading Woolworth team turn
ed back the Highway No. 2 in City
bowling league games rolled Monday
night.
Huss, with games of l47, 22l and PIG.
led the first string Highway bowlers,
with q 584 total as the Craftsmen
took all three games. Davis was hiRh
for the Chefs with three-game total
Of 553.
Nordland paced the Five and Dime
representatives with a 492 count as
the Woolworths took two out of three
games. Reardon was high for the
Highway scrubs with a 43l total.
Scores:
WNO1wnrfh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Linton, Lehr Cagers
DeadlOcked in Loop

Linton, N. D., Jan. 29.-Lehr and
Linton remained undefeated and
deadlocked at the top Of the Beaver
Valley Basketball Conference, accord
ing to standings released late last
week by B. G. Gustafson. chairman.
Linton in winning its five confer
ence games scored 1913 points to OPP
ponentS' 63 While Lehr in six straight
loop triumphs scored l60 points to Is
for conference opponents.
A playoff between the Lehr and
Linton teams for the Beaver Valley
championship will be necessary if the
two teams maintain their undefeated
status.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
South's Congressman
Was Baseball Rookie

Washington. Jan. 29.-(P)-James
P. Richards, husky young congress-
man from South Carolina, might have
been a professional baseball star
Tuesday if q political career hadn't
beckoned him.
A few years ago he played first base
and the outfield for Spartanburg in
the old South Atlantic league but
turned down a professional contract
when he was ready to hang out his
single. Richards also played sea-
son with Waynesboro, Ca, In the
million dollar" league during the
boom days In the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Hettinger TONNES
Beat Bowman, 22-17
fSnecial tn The Tribune)

Hettinger. N. D., Jan. 29.-(R)-1n
fast basketball game on the local
floor Sunday, the Hettinger TONNES
defeated the Bowman independents.
% to II. Hettinger held . 10 to 8
advantage at the half. The two teams
meet in a second contest at Bowman
next Sunday. The Tommies seasons
record now stands with Is wins against
only two losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Scranton High Holds
Southwest Loop Lead

Reeder, N. D., Jan 29.-(R-Intense
cold caused postponement Of all but
three scheduled basketball games in
the Southwest Conference high school
basketball race with Scranton re-
tanning its indicated ranking for the
loop lead.
In the three tits played Marmarth
defeated Rhame, Bucyrus swamped
Haynes and Reeder edged out q "a.
% victory over Bowman.
The STANDINGS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
City Basketball Loop
To Open Second Half

Beginning the second half Of the
City league basketball season the
Transients will meet the Bison quint
and the State Confectionery five, win
ners Of first half honors, will oppose
the Knights Of Columbus team. There
will be no games Wednesday night,
according to Ed Heer, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

There are two types Of bowlers, both
in duck pins and regular ten pins.
One Is the spot bowler. and the other
Is the pocket bowler. The former
CLUES his eyes on a spot on the alley
from IL to Is feet down on the right
side, and directs his ball 50 that it
viii roll over that spot into the l-3
pocket. The latter is the kegler who
CLUES his eyes on the l-3 pocket and
uses that target as q guide for his de-
livery.
Experts are about equally divided
in using these systems. Joe Falcaro.
undefeated match game champ, uses
the former. ana Skang Mercurto, cap
tain Of the indicated match game
fiye-man team. the latter.
Adopt only one style and stick TO It.
The idea behind both systems Is 70
give your arm target to which II
can follow through. Just throwing
the ball haphazardly down the alley
results in q jerky delivery and . COM
plete lack OF control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

Jimmy Doolittle is one man
who doesn't live up to his name.
He's done everything but little for
aviation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

The recent day-after. Christmas
Notre me-stanford game was put
up to the squad. the athletic off,
cials hesitating to schedule . game
so soon after the holidays unless the
players wanted it. The vote stood
$50 in favor. And Notre Dame won.
29-l9. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
By Nat Holman

once in every game.
A simple play to understand, yet
it is difficult to execute. It requires
a tall center, fast, elusive forward,
and deception. This play should be
preceded by a few back-taps, or taps
to the forwards coming in hard for
the center
AS the ball goes up at center. for
ward X-2 starts forward with a sud-
den squirt toward the centers. and
then sharply reverses his direction as
he pvots TO cut for the basket.
XII makes a direct-tap for the
basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
RIGHT DOWN
VALLEY

This sketch shows the two tar.
gets bowlers use In delivering the
ball. The "X" In the foreground
II used By the spot bowler, and
the other ~" indicates the tar.
ret Of the pocket bowler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

Technical fouls-LasSen, State; Oh
SON. N. D. State.
Referee-Calvin, st. Viators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

Totals. .............. l. D
Referee: Glenn Jarrett, Z. n. d.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Federal
Bowling League
LEAGUE sTANnINGS
Yale Prepares
For Dartmouth

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 90.
Practically unscathed physically
but mentally downcast by Army's
hard-won victory in the bowl
here last Saturday, Yale's first
team today planned light work.
outs for the rest of the week
in preparation for this week
ends contest with Dartmouth.
The Big Green, never a winner
in the bowl, set great store by its
undefeated eleven to upset that
jinx this Saturday. Coach Pond
plans heavy drill on fundamen-
tails and kicking this week.