davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
NODAKS END CONFERENCE TITLE
HOPES OF JACKRABBlTS, 46,35
Emmst 6irk Registers Is Points
to Set Scoring Pace for
University Five

Brookings. 8. D., FEB. 6.-tR-south
Dakota State Jackrabbits' last hope
Of the schools In the southern end Of
the North Central basketball confer
ence, failed to stop the string Of vic
tories Of North Dakota University
when they lost here Monday night.
1856.
The northerners, rangy and FAST
played . blocking and charging game
that resulted in four Of the five start
tiers accommodating three field goals
before the game ended.
The Jackrabbits muffed many op-
portalnities to score from setup posi-.
tons and except for Mark Barber.
sophomore forward. failed to take
advantage Of their scoring opportuni.
ties.
Barber was high point man with
10 and Birk, North Dakota forward,
was second high with Is. The Nodaks
missed only one free throw out Of
Is tries while the Jackrabbits missed
10 out Of 10.
Witssek, Nodak center, accounted
for eight free shots out Of eight At
tempts. The score at the end Of the
first half vas 2e-l0 for the Sioux and
although the rabbits pressed them
hard, the tall northerners never were
In danger. Lineups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Young Pro Gains
Lead at Oakmont
Henry Picard Builds Up Two
Point Advantage in Nassau
Money Tournament

Glendale, CAL, Feb. 5.-(R-The
golfing gentry turned its back on the
unfinished Oakmont Nassau cham.
pionship tournament Tuesday and
headed for Mexico to compete In the
Aqua Caliente sweepstakes beginning
Thursday.
Henry Picard. young Hershey, Pa,
professional, built up q two-point lead
In the event here Monday in . heavy
down-pour which forced postpone
ment. Next Monday the last two
rounds Of match play will be played
With the winners share Of $4,000 prize
money and the title awaiting one OF
the nine remaining competitors.
Picard won decisively from three Of
his four opponents, picking up q max
imum of s points from each. But he
bowed to Harry Cooper, Chicago. In
the other match. Cooper was second
with is. followed by MacD onald Smith
with IS.
Bunny Torpey, Kansas City, was
fourth with IL; followed by Ray Man
grum. Los Angeles, Is: Horton Smith.
Oak Park, ILL.,, IL; KY Laffoon, Chi.
cago. 8: John Revolta, Milwaukee. Z;
and Jimmy Hines. Long Island. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
EATS OHIO STATE, 1921; HOLDS CONFERE
Rep. Usher L. Burdick Figured in
o'scv!sEo PLAYER PLAY
Counterpart Of Hidden Ball Trick

Washington, Feb. 5.-tR>-The hid
den bail play that the Carlisle Indians
thought up had its counterpart In .
bit Of football strategy long ago By
Rep. Usher Burdick Of North Dakota
the disguised player play.
It really wasn't q disguise, Is Usher
explains It. but 1t had the same re.
suit. Burdick took advantage Of tho
excitement coming after . first down
by the opposition to step quietly into
their lineup on his own three-yard
line.
He then calmly downed their quar-
terback for Z ten yeard loss.
This husky legislator. who lived IN
the country Of the Sioux Indians and
spoke their language. played offensive
halfback and defensive end on Min
nesota's Western Conference cham
pion eleyens Of 10000.
Despite . broken neck which forced
him TO wear . wire brace while play.
ing, the 2l5-round Burdick vas
chosen Is all-western end. The vest
erner could run 100 yards in . shade
above 10 seconcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Construction and
Nursery Bowlers
Win League Tits
Defeat SchIitz and Town Talk
Cafe Teams in City League
Games Rolled Monday

The Northwest Construction COM
pany and the O. H. Will Seed store
trundlers in the City Bowling League
turned back the Schlitz and Town
Talk teams in games rolled Monday
night.
The Construction crew took all three
games from the Brewery five rolling
scores of 821. 1923 and TIA Masseth
with a fine 497 was high pin getter
for the winner, while Klein for the
Schlitz team rolled the high score for
the losers. good 573.
Frank Hummel rolled the evenings
high score knocking over the naples
for a big 578 To pace the Nursery five
as they took two out of three games
from the Chefs. Baldwin with 537
count was the best performer for the
Cafe team.
The scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
MinOt Teachers Beat
Mayville Peds, 1928

Minot, Feb. 5.-(P-Turning in a
brilliant performance, with Harold
Ankarberg displaying deadly accur-
cy in scoring nine field goals, the
Minot Teachers College Beavers scor-
ed 1928 intercollegiate conference
basketball victory over the Mayville
Comets Monday.
1t was a tight battle until late in
the second half. The score was tied
five times during the first ~ min
utes, but after Mayville spurted as
the second period opened the Beav-
ers drew ahead.
Wilfred Luckasen at forward and
Gus Schwartz, playing guard and GEN.
ter, were standout players for the in
vaders. Minot's play was marked by
good work all around, with Nelly
Johnson and Ted Olson playing ex-
ceptionally strong games at the guard
stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Fans Install n. D.
Fiistc Favorites
State Golden Gloves Tourna.
ment to Get Underway at
University Wednesday

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.-iF-
Though only in its infancy, the North
Dakota Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament, sponsored by the University
Of North Dakota, is rapidly growing
In popularity as is shown by the in
terest In the second annual meet to
be staged here Wednesday.
G. A. West. athletic director Of the
university who is in charge Of the
meet. expects some so boxers from all
parts Of the state to participate this
year. Complete teams will be enter
ed from Minot. Wahpetol, Kenmare
and the university. Many individual
entries have already been received
and more are arriving daily.
Examinations will start soon after
the noon hour Wednesday and the
finals will be staged in the evening.
The bouts will be at the university
armory.
Fight fans here. intensely interest
ed in amateur fighting, have installed
favorites in most Of the eight diyi-
sions. # their predictions come true.
flyweight Lyle Pennington of Knox,
bantamweight Billie Mears Of Knox,
Owen Trickey, middle
weight Kenny Brown. and heavy
weight Ben Blanchette, all Of the
university. will be crowned 1885
champions.
The welterweight division promises
the feature battles with four candi-
dates, including Joe Miltenberger Of
the university. the present champion,
rated on equal terms by fistic fol-
lowers here. The champion will be
closely pressed by Mary Lenartz Of
Grand Forks. Frank Young of James
town and Rudy Burars Of Aneta.
Three OF the university fighters
entered in the tournament are North
west Golden Gloves champions
Trickey, Brown and Blan-
Ghetto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Notice II hereby given that bids for
vsrtS to be delivered in local ship
ments to Burleigh County railroad
points ~ ordered during 1885. will be
na Opened By II: R RnrIss q
County on February Z, 1885, 1t $3.50
r. NJ, 1t which time and place they
will b publicly opened and read.
The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the Bur-
NsE,s p:Ho; ana u :n: !. , ss%;.ss
marked "Bills for furnishing Con-
crete and Metal Culverts."
A certified check for $4,000. made
payable to the Chairman OF the Board
OF Burleigh. County. Commissioners.
must mus, secomp,ny Each n BID; Is H' Sar'-
msnt Of the terms Of the bid Il ac-
cepted. Checks accompanying bids
not accepted will b promptly re-
The price bid il to include prepaid
frsifht 70 the point Of dssifnation In
Estimates Of probable contemplate
cd purchases by comparison with
former years may be had from the
County Auditor on request.
All bidders are invited to be pre-.
sent 1t the opening Of the bids.
and al Bids. to waive technlcaiities,
or to accept such. - may. be deter
mined to Be for the best interest Of
By Order Of tn. Board Of County
81 CLAIR DERBY,
County Auditor,
Burleigh County,
!. :. Bismarck. n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
0inoen Sets New
Ski Jump Record
National Amateur Champion
Leaps 255 Feet at Los An
gsles Tourney Sunday

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-lR-A new
United States amateur record of 255
feet has been set for ski jumpers.
The long leap. which exceeds the
previous best Jump at Is feet, was
made Sunday 1t the Los Angeles win.
ter sports carnival at Big Pines, NUM-
ctpal playground 100 miles north Of
here, by Casper Oimoen OF the Mon
tana Ski club, national amateur ski
champion for 1894.
The old record Of 40 feet was set
1t this meet last year by John Elvrum
Of Lake Arrowhead Ski club, but this
was exceeded Sunday by four jumps
besides the record setting hop Of 255
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

He says he has won lots Of money
running foot races at county fairs.
Although he doubts modern play
erS could get away with 1t. here's how
he broke up The touchdown march in
1904.
Nebraska had first down on our
three-yard line. There was intense
excitement and everyone was 50 keyed
up all they could think about was
punching the bali across.
I'm the general pandemonium, I
shifted across and lined up with the
Nebaska forwards. When the ball was
snapped I tore back and threw the
quarterback for Z l0-yard loss. And
that ended Nebraska's threat"
Burdtck THINKS modern football Is
more dangerous than the old game,
because Of the element Of speed and
power.
I'VE didn't have the direct pass from
center. Every play was handled
through the quarterback and the
backs were close behind the line. Now
they get . l0-yard start and they're
really travelling by the time they reach
the line," he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
BABE RUTH STILL OUT.RANKS
DIZZY DEAN ASDRAWING CARD
Bambino to Have Easier Time
Landing SIS, 900 Contract
Than Elder Dean

New York, Feb. 5.-(P)-Dizzy Dean
has replaced Babe Ruth in the base
ball headlines this winter. up to and
including the Dizzy ones sudden in
spiration to become "holdout." but
the great Cardinal pitcher has yet to
come within gunshot Of the Babe S
position as a drawing card or box Of
flee attraction, in the opinion Of ma
jor league baseball men.
"All this talk about Dean replac-
ing Ruth as the big magnet for the
cash customers is just so much ho-
kum,' remarked club owner who
is in a particularly good position to
discuss the subject.
I'VE in the National League only
wish it was the truth Dean is fast
becoming popular figure, no doubt.
but in the first place. you can't COM
pare a pitcher who works only once
or twice a week with a player who
may be out there every day, from the
standpoint OF drawing power.
In the second place, the fans have
not been breaking down the gates to
see Dean pitch, even when 1t was ad-
vertised we'll in advance. The Card
inai's tested this by trying three
day build-up for Dizzy during the
last pennant season but on one occa-
sion only 100 cash customers ap-
peared.'
This does not mean the elder Dean,
as a soloiSt or in combination with
brother Paul will not become an in
creasingly big attraction especially if
he continues his sensational speed
ball pitching. but Old Man Ruth
especially il he decides to have an
other part-time fling this year with
the Yankees, will likely have an easier
time getting $4,000 contract than
Dizzy.
Word has already Sifted back from
Europe that Ruth is ready to give up
the managerial idea for year. un-
less an unexpected opening DEVELOPS
between now and March /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Jock Moore to Be Dick Demaray's
Opponent In Third Boxing Program
Rugged Duluth Scrapper Will
Meet Bismarck WeIterweight
Here February "a

Dick Demaray, hard.punching Bis
marck welterweight southpaw who
has had such strenuous campaign
since joining the stable Of Match
maker 1sham Hall last fall, will make
his third appearance before local
fight fans this winter in the head
line bout Of the local boxing clubs
card. here, Thursday, February II.
The slashing, unorthodox Demaray
who in his two appearances here has
kayoed Eddie Kline Of Winnipeg and
Stan Christy Of st. Paul will battle
Jock Moore of Duluth in the 1O-round
main attraction on the local pro-
gram.
Moore, who fights under the man.
agement Of Jack O'Brien Of Duluth,
has dropped only two decisions in
his last 40 bouts. Most recent victims
Of his smashing right hand and two.
listed style Of attack are Jack Leib-
gott OF st. Paul, frankie Knauer Of
Eagle River. Wis, and Max KEEL
brenner Of Fargo.
The Duluth battler also holds
over Eta. Christy who had
not taken the count in over 100 bouts
until he met Demaray.
Considered as Moore,s most i'm
portant victory, however, is the one
over Leibgott. Leibgott was awarded
. decision over Sherald Kennard OF
Fargo shortly before he was beaten
by Moore and this fight alone gave
the Duluth boy plenty Of prestige in
Northwest ring circles
Moore Eager for Bout
Most Of the coming Twin City bat
tiers have been sidestepping Demaray
With the wariness born through
him put away opponent
after opponent with that dangerous
right hand, but Moore was eager for
The opportunity to boost his chances
Tor bigger things II he could dispose
# the rugged Capital City puncher.
Rusty Granting, another local
;crapper who has made good In a
zig way this winter and feadlined
:ards at Fargo. Grand Forks in North
Dakota and Deadwood and Huron in
South Dakota will be carded In the
'emi-windup.
Granting will meet another Of
lack OBrien's boys, Yves Lambert,
Who also halls from Duluth In either
! four or six, two-minute round mix.
Hall expects to have the complete
ard drawn up within the next few
lays and will feature local boys who
rave made q hit with the fans in
'ecent appearances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Bucyrus Bobcat Quint
Beats Buffalo Springs
(Snecj.l 70 the Tribane,

Bucyrus, N. D., Feb. SIN 4 hard
fought game at Buffalo Springs, Fri
day, the Bucyrus Bobcats defeated
the Buffalo Springs cagers. q to 10.
It was the first defeat for the Buf-
falo Springs team on their home
floor.
The air.tight defense Of the Bob
cats permitted only three field goals
although they were handicapped by
the loss Of their starting pivot man.
Dale Striker, who was elected on per-
sonals early in the second half.
Olson and Striker were high-point
men for the Bobcats with 3 and I
points, respectively. Eide showed up
well for Buffalo Springs. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
CCC Headquarters
Five Defeats Lehr

The district headquarters CCC
company basketball team Of Fort Lin
coin defeated the Lehr high school
five. II to Is, In close game played
1t the State Training School gym
nasium Friday.
Lehr held an advantage until the
final two minutes Of play but q bril-
liant rally by the headquarters quint
overcame the lead and produced the
winning margin.
Orluck was high scorer and out
standing performer for the winners.
The Bittner brothers showed up well
for the Lehr team. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Basketball Scores


by the Associated Press)
Chicago 26: Minnesota IS.
Superior Teachers IS; River Falls
Teachers 80.
Mayville Teachers 2S; Minot Teach.
ers 80.
North Dakota Univ. 46; South Da-
kota State IS
Ironwood, Mich, Junior %: Eve
leth Junior 43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Glass B Independent
Meet Goes to LakOta

Hillsboro, N. D.. Feb. 5.-(R-Lakota
has been selected for the state Glass
B tournament on March 18, 10 and
20, Roy Johnston, president Of the
state independent basketball league
has announced. w. r. Retain Of La
kota will be manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Club Owners Review
BOStOn's Difficulty

New York. Feb. 5.-'P-The future
OF the Boston Braves in regard to
ownership and management was to
be taken up Tuesday as club owners
OF the National League confer with
President Ford Frick on various mat
tiers, including assignment OF playing
dates for the 1885 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Dawson Girls Team
Has Won 10 Contests
fSnecial 70 the Trihunel

Dawson. n. D., Feb. with q
record Of 10 victories in II games
played, the Dawson high school girls
basketball team appears headed for
the unofficial state championship.
Scoring almost at will in all Of their
games except the encounter which
they dropped to the Driscoll girls
team, the Dawson cagers have scored
total Of 3l3 points to their oppon-
ents' Isl. The girls have played
Driacoll. Medina. Tuttle, the State
Training school at Mandan, Petit.
bone, Cleveland, Robinson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Fights Last Night
(By the Associatcd Press

10y inc ASSUC11tc0 IIe0BJ
Chicago-Everett (Y0ung)
Rightmire. 127ls, Sioux City, Ia,
outpointed Pete de Grasse, 10,
New York, uO): Eddie Carroll.
l38H, Ottawa, Ont, outpointed
Gene Higgins. 1876, Chicago, 80.
Sarasota, Fla.-King Leyinsky,
202, Chicago. knocked out Red
Tom, 200, Green Bay, Wis.,, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
SCHLITZ TEAM WINS
THIRD AT JAMESTOWN

n10kV ~ ! OhINEC lONN
Fourth place in the five-man team
event of the eleventh annual James,
town bowling tournament went to
the Schlitz five Of Bismarck accord
ing to Associated Press dispitchcs from
that city Monday.
The team composed of Frank Hum
mel. Don Huss. Tony Schneider, Jr.,
Adam Brown and f. Davis smashed
the naples for counts Of 500. 857 and
1923 for q total OF 2784 to place behind
the HammS Beer Of Grand Forks, the
Blue Ribbon OF Fargo and the James,
town Ice and Coal company teams.
The Bismarck representatives also
rolled In the doubles and singles
events but failed to place among the
winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
HaSrl0w Increases Lead

Minnesota climbed into . tie with
Iowa and Wisconsin for third place by
defeating Chicago for the second time
Of the season. s. to IS, at Minneapolis,
In spite Of the efforts Of the Maroons'
Bill HARLOW. who increased his
league-leading individual point total
to 90 points. HARLOW collected IS
points, but the Gophers had two
markesmen. Jimmy Bawer and George
Roscoe, to more than Offset the shoot
ing OF the Chicago star.
Indiana, rusty from inactivity.
turned on q rally to tie Vanderbilt in
the last half minute. then went on to
defeat the southerners. 80 to 80, in an
overtime battle at Nashville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
MINI EsoTA WINS, 1926
In diana Scores 80 to 80
Triumph Over Vanderbilt
in Overtime Battle

Chicago. Feb. 5.-tPeThe Boiler
makers Of old Purdue still dominated
the Western Conference basketball
situation Tuesday by the margin Of IN
upset which barely failed to mater
ialize.
The defending champions. who
gained the leadership in the race
Saturday night by defeating Chicago.
were forced to produce one Of the
most brilliant last-half rallies ever
seen in Lafayette, where sensational
basketball is the rule rather than the
exception. to conquer Ohio State.
Monday night, ~ to II. The victory
was Purdue's fifth in six Big Ten
battles.
An upset. the biggest one Of the
season. appeared certain when the
Buckeyes. probably the most improved
team in the conference, left the floor
at the half with Z 81 to is advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Atlanta, Ca, has 500 wholesale
stores dealing in various sorts OF mcr-
chandisc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Two oxen, 500 chickens and geese
and 100 cakes q large Is cartwheels
were consumed during . three-day
wedding feast held at 61enttamas,
Hungary, recently. Twelve cooks were
required 70 prepare the meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Above is a variation of a former
out-of-bounds pivot play. x-2 cuts to
the foul line to take the pass from
XII.
X-4 cuts III between X-3 and O-3,
then circles around 40 in the pivot
position to take The pass.
X-3 Is the possible alternate re-
ceiver Of the pass.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
HEAT INTERPRETERS
WITH RABBIT DRIVE

Although the extreme heat Of the
early part Of the week had caused the
cancellation of the Rod and Gun clubs
scheduled rabbit drive on Tuesday, a
group of sixteen hunters decided to
stage small drive, covering the ter
ritory between the Hanford ranch and
the ponds south Of White Bluffs.
Shooting was SO good there that the
men continued to drive towards Grants
Corner and from the Dave Morgan
ranch to the river. 1t Is estimated
that the group bagged about four hum
dred rabbits.
The evenings performance planned
by the gun club went ahead as sched-
uled, and large crowd gathered to
watch the White Bluffs Bands parade
and concert. With the block in front
of the bandstand roped off, and all
cars parked elsewhere, the boys
marched and countermarched until 1t
was quite dark, and then played a
number of concert selections from the
stand.
Following the concert, dance was
held at Liberty hall, attended by
about fifty couples.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
Wallace To Address
Northwest Farmers

Washington, Idaho and Oregon
farmers will be addressed by Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, Mon
day afternoon, July %, in Pioneer
park, Walla Walla, at pm, announces
F. E. Balmer, state extension director
A regional committee made up of
representatives Of the three states are
cooperating with the Walla Walla
chamber of commerce in completing
arrangements for meeting that is
expected to draw at least 10000 per-
sons.
Wallace's message is expected to be
addressed primarily to wheat growers.
as the Secretary is particularly friendly
to the wheat interests of the Pacific
Northwest, according to A. R. Shum-
way, president of the North Pacific
Grain Growers, and chairman of the
regional arrangements committee. Flu
ture efforts in behalf of wheat pro-
ducers of this region will certainly be
helped by cordial reception and
clear presentation Of problems peculiar
TO tlllS SeCUlOIl, SAID MI. oIlulllWdy.
"Stop the harvester and come" has
been adopted as the slogan for the
day and every effort will be made to
have one of the largest representative
gatherings of farmers ever assembled
in the Northwest. Farm organizations
in the three states including the
Grange, Farm Bureau, North Pacific
Grain Growers, Oregon Wheat League,
Farmers Union, wheat and corn-hog
production control associations and
others are all planning to send delega-
lions. Governors of the three states,
congressional representatives, state Of
ficials, county commissioners and other
prominent people have been invited.
The Walla Walla address will con-
stitute the Secretary's only public APP
pearance in this area.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
School Indebtedness Cut Down
$4,000 During Past Two Years

The budget for the 1934-35 school
year called for expenditures of Sill ,240.
The actual money paid out was So
920.41, which was ST. 800 under the
budget and the lowest average cost
1868 cents per pupil-on record of the
school, This is the lowest in the coun-
ty for an accredited high school, and
as far as our records are available, the
lowest in the state.
OF this $992O41, $8,254.18 was sup
piled by the state and $744.94 from the
non-high school county fund, making
a total of $8,991.12 from outside the
district. The actual cost of maintain
ing both grade and high schools, to
the taxpayers in the White Bluffs dis
trict, is the difference between So
920.41 and $8,99112, or $92929.
These figures are taken from the
county office and include bus trans
portation.
The future of the White Bluffs
schools is now assured and looks
brighter than for many years. Indi-
cations are that it may be possible to
reduce the present levy of 10 mills to
8 mills another year