davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-24

you break us up or not--you ana
are through! We're done-quits-
understand"
Jessie gasped. She shook her head
wildly, as though unable to grasp the
significance of his words. Then her
head bowed in acknowledgment, her
body went limp again.
Il threw away my chance" she
murmured, brokenly I've been all
wrong. / should have Unmarried you
when you wanted me. But you-didn't
love me-you didn't want me in the
way 1 wanted you, you never have
you never will"
She broke down completely, her face
hidden against his coat, her whole
body rscked with her unnerved sob
bing. Paul was grim, inexorable in
his decision.
All right, Gsrbo," he enjoined,
crisply. Save the emoting for some
body thatl appreciate 1t. Whatsare
you weepin' about anyway-th' woods
are full of easy marks like me. F.
get 1t and get the old lasso out again."
He felt her stiffen. She sat up and
except for an occasional catch in her
breath, her grief seemed to have
passed as suddenly as 1t had come.
Paul felt a pang of remorse.
I'm sorry. Jess he said. But 1t
can't be helped"
She turned toward him, and took
his hand in both of hers. impulsiyely.
Her voice was little shaky, but there
was a remarkable effort for self
control. Forgive me. Hot Shot," she
murmured. Il didn't mean to do
that. But something just-ended, for
me"
She shuddered as If chilled. Paul
patted her shoulder. That's the stuff,
grille" he beamed. Don't let it get
you down, We're still pals. A month
from now you'll be forgetting that a
guy like me ever existed"
Jessie did not seem TO listen. She
was staring through the windshield
at the black void before them. Sud-
denly she raised herself in the seat
and put her hands on his shoulders.
Paul." she said. will you-kiss
me. Just once?"
Her eyes, deep in his. pleaded with
him. He put his arms around her
and she clung to him with all her
strength. At the end she was shaking
as If with fever. a queer choking in
her throat. She gazed up at him. her
eyes burning into mis- as If searching
his very soul.
"Good-by, Hot-Shot-," she whis-
pered.
After a minute the girl sat up and
started the motor.
(To be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BraddOCk and
Art LaSky in
Garden Clash
Winner Will Be Matched
With Camera in Elimi-
nation Bout.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. March 22-The
famous right hand Of James J.
Braddock will be shackled tonight
or the smart boxing and textbook
ing OF Art Lasky. 3-tO-l betting odds
say
An expected crowd OF 1900 or
more viii see the second chapter
~ the Madison Square Garden
eliminati0ns. Primo Camera. sched-
u.ed 70 meet the winner. Will be
40 the ringside
II Braddock doesn't connect early
his chances Of winning the Car
nera shot will decrease round after
round. He tires easily. is a slow
thinker and becomes easily con-
fused against a def boxer.
T. is supposed 20 be the last stand
for BraddOck If he loses. and they
are counting him out Of the heavy
weight picture already. but as a last
stander he has been around since
the hevdav Of Tufy Grifhths and
Jimmy Slattery-whOm he knocked
ont when the odds were against
him.
The odds take into account the
fact that Laskv. strong. fast. rug
ged and a capable puncher with mis-
left hand. might land a inisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Last nights gala affair vas pulled
of I'M honor Of the hardwood war
ri0rs. who lost but one conference
tut during the past season. Coach
Arthur B. Masters tutOred both the
football and basketball champions.
approximately 500 guests were on
hand for the festivities IN the big
JEFF gym. and the banquet was car
ried along IN brilliant style b.
Toastmaster Gordon Graham of the
LAFAYETTE Journal and Courier.
School Superintendent Morris E.
McCartv. and the Sunshine Society
and Turks Hi-Y. student sponsors.
Coaches and representatives from
practically every school IN the con-
ference Rig Ten" were on hand 10
congratulate the jefferson BrOn-
chos. Coach Archie Chadd of An
derson was accompanied BY three
members of ms championship team
Dick Baker. Bill Jackson and
Clemmy Rub.
You owe your championship 10
Anderson said Coach Chadd 20 the
JEFF nctmen. Il was Anderson. the
peppcrv Indian mentor explained.
that faded out Of the picture against
Lafayette IN the BrOnchOS last con-
ference battle Of the season. jeff
won. % 10 25. but had the Indians
taken that scrap. the Lafayetters
would have wound up IN a tie with
Cliff Wells LOganSpOrt Berries.
But" Archie continued. I'VE owe
our state championship 10 yOul We
learned a valuable lesson IN that
game. and CO rected many mistakes.
II YOU VIII .emember. We haven't
lost a sing game since that time.
And we're ,till gOingi'
Ward t-iggyl Lambert. Purdue
coach. struck a chord which is too
lnfreQuCutiy stressed when he pre-
Sen,ed a plea that state high schools
al S0lve the win or move heat
VI ;ch they place on their coaches.
IRE mental strain IN the state tour
ney exceeds the physical Stra.n.
Lambert said. and the ordeal which
the coaches 20 through equals that
Of the PAYERS
Coach Masters made the preSen-
talon awards 10 the 10 team men,
berS- Supe rintendent AfcCarty pre-
Scuted tht trophy. which was &C
cepted by co-carfains Tom Dickin-
son and Charlie Newton.
William FOX OF the indianapolis
News spoke on Basketball IN In
diana" Norman Cotton. Purdue'S
sl-AmeT.ca ace. congratulated the
team ana James Sammy Lyboult.
Gimbel prize winner Of Richmond.
who was among the guests. Assist
ant Coach Cecil Webb also paid
tribute 20 The champions.
Your winter talked on the sub
jet Of Picking State Champions. 3"
that being a little ironical. since
he picked Lafayette this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BOiLernldker Nine
on Southern Tour
BVF uifcd Press

BV United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 22.-
Fifteen members Of the Purdue Uni
versity baseball squad left today for
a spring training trip IN Louisiana.
Coach Ward Lambert took the
following players. Cherico, john
son. Elrod. Shuttleworth. Martin,
Craig. Downey. Skoronksi, ANDRE,
Lange. Williamson. Baumbach, Luz
cas-. Daley and Rissett.
The Boilermakers Will play Lou
isiana Tech at RUstOn, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week and will play Louisiana State
Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
State Teams
Win Games in
Catholic Meet
Four HooSier Quintets in
Action at National Title
Basket Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Flrst-round
play in the national Catholic High
school basketball tournament was
concluded this morning and second
round play started this after
noon Only eight teams will remain
in the tournament at midnight.
Four Indiana teams we're still 60
ing before play was resumed this
morning. They were Anderson,
Huntington, Fl. Wayne and Evans
vile.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
St. Xavier. Louisville; Ky IT. St. Bene-
dict, Shawnee, Okla, II.
St MaTy's Huntington, Ind, So NOtre
Dame Mitchell. s. P, g. %. 9. MI.
beth. Oakland, Cal. is. -
Catho4c High; Baton Rouge. La. 4a;
r, Cathedral Duluth Mimi U.s. ST. Joseph
Marmion. Aurora. "a; Fenwick. Oak
St, Bernard, Bradford, Pa. 81; Loyola,
ST Mary, Anderson, Ind. %; st. Joseph,
OF! City Pa; Is. p..,no VIZ. a. Cav.
Hollister. Cal. %.
Spalding Institute. Peoria, Ill, 49, Our
Lady O.. Victory Academy. Lackawanna,
N Y. Is.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
First Round
De La Sale, Minneapolis, vs.. De Paul
Chicago.
St Mel Chicago. VS.. Reitz Memorial,
Evansville, Ind.
Second Round
Catholic High. Joliet, Ill vs.. Central
Catholic High FIT Wayne. Ind
ST. Francis Mission. St. Francis. 8. D.,
VS. ST. Bernard, Bradford. Pa.
St. Xavier. Louisville, KY. vs. st. John
Cathedral. Milwaukee.
st. Mary, Huntington, Ind. VS.. De
Padu 4soi Ashl a{Ss Wis pston Rouge r. vs
Cathedral. Duluth, MINI.
St; Mary, Anderson, Ind, VS.. Marmion
Academy. Aurora, III.
st. Catherine. Racine, Wis, VS.. spald
ing Institute, Peoria, ILL.,
Winner of De La Sale-De Paul game,
VS. winner OF St. MelReitz Memorial
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MILLERS NIP DODGERS
WITH PETTY ON MOUND
BIZ Z HitCd Press

DELAND, Fla, March 22.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers carefree victory
march through the grapefruit
league was at an end today.
Their first defeat was chalked up
yesterday by the Minneapolis Mil
lers of the American Association,
with old Jess Petty, long a Dodger,
taking most of the credit. He
pitched the last five innings and al
lowed only three hits, while the
Niiuers overcame a Dodger lead and
won. 7-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Purdue Rides High Over
Six Year Sports Period
Early 3O's Brilliant for BoiermakerS on Grdlron and
Hardwood: Top Big Ten or Average Basis.

ances have marked the six-year era
since the start of the l929-l930
academic year when Purdue won
the undisputed championships in
both football and basketball. In the
six-year period, the basket team has
won three undisputed titles and
shared in another, while the foot
ball eleven has won one undisputed
title. shared in one, and finished in
the runner-up position twice.
As a result c. he consistent per-
formances, Purdue's football and
basketball teams top the six-year
Big Ten standings by neat margins,
as shown in the following composite
tables:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
GARY HOST TO H. S.
INDOOR TRACK MEET

~ Bfffd Press
GARY. Ind. March 22.-Only two
meet records are expected 10 be en-
dangered by competitors IN the
fourth annual Gary indoor high
school invitatiOnal track and field
meet tomorrow.
Glenn Cooper or Bill LLOYD. both
Of Horace Mann. may SurpasS he
mark Of 63 seconds established in
the 60-yard dash by Willie Hart.
Froebel. IN 1892. and tied last year
by Bill Clifford Of Horace Mann.
Shurilla Of Lew Wallace NAV bet
ter the record Of - feet 3 inches
made By Kenneth Sandbach. for
merry Of Emerson. in the broad
jump in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
.uTtmcsS pcciaI

Bu Ttnics Spccial
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 22.-As
far as basketball and football are
concerned. the early '30s will be long
remembered in Purdue athletics
history.
The cO-championship perform
ance Of the 1885 basketball quintet
marked tho sixth time in the last
SIX years that the Boilermakers
have won or shared in either grid
iron or hardwood championships in
the Big Ten.
Remarkably consistent perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Lafayette Basket Squad
HOnOred at Gala Banquet
North Central Champions Take Bow Before 500 Guests;
Lambert Appeals for Less Heat on Coaches.
BY PAUL BOXELL
T.u.n. 81 IIrsanr

LAFAYETTE March 22Jeferson OF
with unce for conference football championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
A. A. U. CAGE MEET
IN SEMI-FlNAL STAGE

6Ff Prose
e,NVER. March 22-Three Mis-
souri, Valley teams and one from the
West Coast tonight Will answer the
whistle n the Semi-finalS o. the
National A. 4. L. basketball tourna-
ment
With the last unSeeded team and
both the favored Denver clubs de-
fca,v- n last nights Quarter-hnal
round. tonight'S schedule was.
Universal Pictures. Hollywood. Us
Globe RehnerS. Mcpherson. Kan.
Kansas City Mo- Stage Lines
vs.. Tulsa Okla DiamonG-X X Oilers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Famil-
iarly known as philadelphia Hand
made") was the largest-selling o-cent
brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar to-
day-at 5 CentS-contains the same
fine Imported Sumatra wrapper-the
same fine ripe Domestic and Havana
long.hIler. It's the same identical cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

| Not One Cent More
FOR EASY TERMS
You get the low price on easy credit terms.
Your clothes are tailored Immediately. Pay
me as you wear
Just a Little Each Week
According to Your Means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
DEFENDS HANDBALL TITLE

DALLAS, Tex, March pr. D.
Fielder of FIT. Worth was prepared
today to defend his Southwest hand
ball singles title at the opening of
the Dallas Y. M. c. AS second an
nual invitation tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL

Indiana credited with one win for VIC
tory in round-rObin series a Chicago IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Sfiidl51g
HELP NEEDED

George Washington Tubbs," said
the judge, sternly, you're entirely
no-account and shiftless-and I'm
going to send you away for a year
with hard labor"
Please, Jedge." interrupted Mrs.
Tubbs from the rear of the court
room, will yo' Honah jes kinder
split dat sentence? Don't send him
away from home, but let dat hard
labor stand"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Wild Dat. at His Aeel

Insurance Doctor-How old was
your father when he died?
Applicant determined to pass)-
one hundred and four.
Insurance Doctor-What did he
die of?
Applicant-Strained his heart play
ing football.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

By popular demand the house frocb
sheds its "work-a-day" appearance
and blossoms forth in a crisp, dainty
(but serviceable none the less y man.
ner to delight the wearer and eye
of the beholder! Pattern 9477 is so
utterly simple in design that the
veriest beginner can attempt it con.
fidently. Instead of a troublesome
sleeve, an epaulet effect is achieved
with one simple cut. Choose a crisp,
sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with
a bright design scattered over it,
buy few yards of contrasting ruff
fling-and prestol you've cool house
frock that does itself proud for porch
or street wear, too!
Pattern 9477 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 8 yards
36-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins rreferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth street, New York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Out in Front

"Are you political leaderT"
SLOW do I known" asked Senator
Sorghum. 'T'm out in front, but
maybe I'm only being pushed from
behind by a stampede"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
BASEBALL MOCULS
MEET TO CONSIDER
plight OF OWNERS
Observers See Possible Retire.
ment Of Emil Fuchs and
Major Stakeholder
CLUB OUSTED FROM PARK
Braves Fell $11, 900 in Arrears
in Payment Of Last
Years Rent

New York, Jan. 18-(R-Club owners
Of the National League met in extraor-
binary session Friday to rescue the
Boston Braves from the financial
rocks.
Just what line Of procedure the
league would take still was unreveal-
ed, but President Ford Prick said the
special sessions would continue until
a solution is found.
In the absence Of official comment,
baseball observers expressed the opin-
ion that only through complete reor-
ganization could the club emergs from
the tangle.
Such solution. they believed, prob
ably would mean the retirement Of
President Emil Fuchs as well as Of
Charles F. Adams, who not only is
vice president Of the club but holds
most Of the Braves mortgages and
controls the holding corporation which
leases Braves Field.
As the situation stands, the Braves,
members continuously Of the league
since its organization In 1876, appar-
emily have no place to play in 1885 be-
cause they fell some $ll 900 in arrears
in the payment OF last years rent on
Braves Field.
Owners Of the field-trustees act
ting for the estate Of the late Jim
Gaffney-reputedly have agreed to
suitcase the field to q dog.racing
group known as the Boston Kennel
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Scranton, Bowman
Rhame Top Circuit
Reeder Has Firm Hold on Fourth
Place With Three Wins
and One Loss

Reeder, N. D., Jan. l7.-(R-Two
straight victories each throws Scran-
ton, Rhame and Bowman into = tie
for the lead in the southwest confer
ence basketball war.
Having won three out Of four en-
gagements, Reeder has firm hold
on fourth position and Is expected to
push the leaders in the race for q
spot higher in the standings.
Standings, announced by r. D.
Koppenhaver Of Reeder. listed Gas
coyne In fifth place with q win and
q loss, Hettinger and Haynes, sixth
and seventh, respectively. Hettinger
and Haynes lost two Of three Tits.
Trailing are Amidon and Bucyrus
each Of whom lost two. won none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Imps Hand Hebron
Quint ll-S Defeat
Clausnitzer PAGES Demon Re.
serves in Victory Over
Strong Defensive ouint

The Demon Imps defeated the
Hebron high school House OF David
quint. II to 8, III game played at
Hebron Wednesday.
Fine defensive play marked the en-
tire contest but the superior height
Of the Imps accounted for the mar
gin Of victory.
ClausnitzcT led the Imps' offense
scoring three field goals and q free
throw.
The Hebron high school team
plays the New Salem "Holsteins" in
their third conference game January
22nd. To date the high school has
500 percentage in conference
games.
SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Sewing Machine,
Thayer St. Elves
Win Bowling Tits
Court House 1rundlers and Bis.
marck Bakery Teams
Defeated Wednesday

The Thayer Street trundlers in the
Commercial Bowling League defeated
the Court House five, two out Of three
games, Wednesday night and the
Singer Sewing Machine team had the
same margin Of wins over the Bis
marck Bakery.
After winning the first game, the
Thayer Street boys dropped the second
but came back to cop the third with
730 total. Ernest Elness bowled
over 400 naples for the high score on
the Court House team while Mills led
the Thayer Street aggregation with q
nice AT.
The Singer Sewing Machine team
dropped their first gang but gathered
enough wood in the next two matches
to win from the Bakery five. E.
Faubel. Bakery trundler, rolled the
evenings high score, q good 496. H.
Lift with At total was the big pin
gatherer for the Sewing Machine
crowd.
The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
INDEPENDENT OU|NT
BADLY OFF REGULAR
FORM IN ENCOUNTER
Ousky New York Cagers Exhi-
bit Uncanny Accuracy in
Passing and Shooting
1000 PERSONS ATTEND
Two Teams Will Meet in Second
Battle at State Training
School Sunday

Manager A. NJ. Saperstein wasn't
Boosting one bit too much when he
announced that the 1885 edition of
the Harlem Globe Trotters is the
greatest colored quint with which he
has toured the northwest.
Pitted against the ordinarily high
scoring Bismarck Phantoms. the
dusky stars Gagged baskets almost at
will. clowned when they had as
Sumcd a safe lead and put on a show
that gave every one Of the close to
100 local basketball fans that
watched the contest, the thrill Of
their lives.
The score. which was incidental
after the colored luminaries began
their Glowing tactics. was 81 to IA
when the final whistle sounded
First Quarter Even
Things were fairly even during the
first quarter which ended 8 to 3 in
the invaders favor with Big Ted
Meinhoyer and Imam Jackson. Trot-
ter pivot, alternating In controlling
the tip-off and the Phantoms driv-
ing In for shots with practically as
much flash and drive as their highly
touted opponents.
But from that point OH the New
York hard court artists dribbled.
passed and shot with such uncanny
accuracy and speed that it fairly
made the fans dizzy to watch them
The score at the intermission was
20 to in the visitors favor while
at the end OF the third quarter the
dusky luminarics had piled up a IS
to 10 advantage.
Confronted with such formidable
opposition. the Phantoms could not
get down to the brand Of basketball
they have shown here on previous
occasions. They were visibly off their
shooting form and while their pass
ing was good they were in possession
OF the ball only a small part OF the
game and had little chance TO DEM
onstate just what they could do.
Clown With Proficiency
With exasperating GOODNESS the
Globe Trottcrs toyed with the ball
right before the Phantoms' eyes and
all the local quint could do was stand
there and watch the proceedings.
Harold Massmann, Phantom guard.
was the best individual performer for
the local five while giant Meinhover
turned in a very creditable perform
ance in holding Jackson without a
single field goal Meinhover was
high-scorer for the Phantoms. sink
ing one basket and making good four
out Of the six gift shots awarded
him.
There we're no stars IN the Wis
itors' lineup-they we're all stars.
Russang. with six field goals, set the
scoring pace while Ford. guard,
was not far behind with five.
Sunday at sis p. m. fMandan
time) the two teams will play q
second game at the State Training
school gymnasium.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Bismarck Awarded
A Tourney
Site Of N. D. 6ask etball Meet
Announced by President
OF State Board

Fargo, Jan. l8.-(R)-Bismarck
Thursday night was selected as the
site for the 1885 Glass A high school
state championship basketball tourn-
ament. The dates, set previously, will
be March a and %.
The announcement was made by B.
G. B. Tighe OF Fargo. president Of
the state board Of control, who with
C. L. Robertson OF jamestown and
Leo Dominick Of Wahpeton, other
members Of the board, met with q
committee from Bismarck and &C.
cepted the invitation to return the
event to the city where it has been
held the past two years.
L. A. White Of Minot, secretary,
and M. B. Zimmerman Of Grafton,
other members Of the board, were not
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Underwood High Wins
Cage Contest, 26-19
(Special to the Trlbune)

Underwood, N. D., Jan. l8.-Under.
woods high school Comets kept their
record clear Of defeats In the Mclean
county conference by turning back
the Wilton high quint, rs to 10. Tues
day.
The Wilton team, led by Sammy
Polonsky, started with = rush in the
first half and left the floor with . Il
to advantage at the intermission.
Polonsky scored IL Of the Il points
on one-handcd losses from practical
~ any position on the floor.
The Comets came back With q rush
in the second half and soon forged
into narrow lead which they held
until the end OF the game. 0ogstet-
ter ana TeunAnson divided scoring
iaonors for the winners; each contrib
uting eight points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Benidji Fights Fire
In Sub-ZerO Weather

Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 18.-R-Fire
broke out early Thursday by mid
morning had destroyed two business
buildings here and was threatening
two others.
Tom Wright. Z fireman. was over
come by smoke shortly after the fire
broke out and taken to . hospital.
Fire fighters were hampered by near
blizzard conditions following heavy
snow here Wednesday. The mercury
stood at nine below zero.
Destroyed were the Security State
bank building. which housed several
other establishments and Offices, and
the DR.. w. +. johnson building. con-
tanning two apartments, offices and
q drug store.
Firemen were concentrating on ct.
forts to save two other nearby build.
ines. No estimate Of loss was avail
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writcr)

Duck pins are all the rage in the
east, especially in New England. In
that section, you seldom see a bowler
roll ten pins.
Both games are scored alike, played
practically under the same rules, and
the ball in each case Is delivered prac-
tically the same. But a bowler in
duck pins-unless the new pins with
the large rubber bands around them
arc used-is good II he averages 100!
The delivery Of the ball in ducks is
similar to the release Of the ten pin
ball. except that the duck ebonite has
no finger holes.
The ball is held with palm facing
the pins. The regular bowling stride
Is taken, winding up with q short
slide on the left foot. As the ball is
released. the hand turns to the left
on delivery.