davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
WAHPE7ON, GRAFTON
ENTRIES STIR ADDED
IN EVENT.
Tournament Officials Report
Big Demand for Tickets
From Out of Town
DoPEsTERs MEET sNARLs
Jumbled Seasonal Rec o r d s
Cross Representatives, Max.
ing Pre-Came Choices

One day of intensive drill remains
for members of eight North Dakota
high school quints that will contend
for the twenty-second annual Glass A
basketball championship to be deter
mined in the state tournament open
ing here Friday afternoon.
Cage mentors scheduled the last ex-
tended workouts for Wednesday with
principal attention centered on team
work, passing and shooting. Reserve
players in many instances were CATCH
ing the brunt of the practice activ-
tiles.
Tournament officials report a big
demand" for tickets from out of town
with indications that the entry of two
Glass B teams via successful challen-
ges to big eight" schools was stirring
up added interest in smaller commune
tiles.
The tournament this year marks the
first since the A and B division III the
high school league was effected in
1888, that two of the small schools
have been contenders for the major
cage crown. Last year there were no
successful challengers of the eight
larger schools, while two years ago
only one B club, Enderlin, participate
ed in the "A" contest.
Grafton to Meet Fargo
The "B" entrants are Grafton, re-
placing Grand Forks Central, match
ed against Fargo in the opening first
round game Of the upper bracket at 3
p. M; and Wahpeton, conquerers Of
jamestown. playing the leadoff game
In the lower bracket, Friday night at
7:30 p. m.
Other contenders are Mandan fac
ing Valley City in the upper bracket
and Bismarck engaging Devils Lake
in the lower BIZ acket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

Jumbled seasonal records crossed
dopesters in snarl Of victories and
defeats as they sought out favorites
in the annual classic with the heavi-
est tangle being found in the lower
bracket.
Mandan rules a favorite to elm
mate Valley City in the first round
encounter through an early season
victory over the Hi-Liners which is
strengthened in other games played
against tournament contenders. Aside
from the two victories over Bismarck,
q team with which Mandan could do
no better than break even. Valley City
lost all of its other regular season
games against tournament contend
ers. Mandan, on the other hand.
holds victories over Minot and Wah-
peton but have only an even break in
two games with Jamestown, q team
the Hi-Liners humbled twice.
Fargo Is Questionable
For gauging the comparative
strength Of Grafton and Fargo, the
records show Grafton split two tits
with Wahpeton, lost to Devils Lake
twice, and beat Grand Forks three
times. Meanwhile Fargo lost to Grand
Forks as well as Minot and Wahpe-
ton though winning over Valley City
and the Lakers.
An even more tangled situation Is
faced in study Of the records made
by lower bracket contenders. Late
season victories over Grafton and
Minot frightened the prospects Of
Devils Lake following defeats by Far
60. Grand Forks and Wahpeton. Dev-
lis Lakes first round opponent, Bis
marck. defeated Wahpeton. but lost
lis Minot and also to Valley City.
In the other tilt, Minot- Wahpeton.
Minot has defeated Bismarck. Grand
Forks and Valley City; lost to MAN.
dan. Grafton and Devils Lake while
Wahpeton has beaten Fargo, Devils
Lake. Valley City and Jamestown, lost
only to Mandan and Bismarck out
side Of q loss to Grafton which was
evened off with q victory over the
same club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Bush, SaIveson, Weaver Bolster
Regular Mound Corps Of
Hoyt, Swift, Lucas

San Bernardino. CAL, March 49,
(P)-Pittsburgh's Pirates will swing
into the 1885 National League pen
nant race with a sturdy front line
but questionable reserve strength.
With only four outfielderS on the
roster and dearth of good right
handed hitters, Manager Pie Tray
nor will launch the Buccaneers on the
rough championship voyage of the
senior circuit foreWarned that only
the best Of fortunes can take them to
victory
Our pitching" said Traynor 1.-The
weakest link in the club last year, has
improved to the point now where it
promises to be the strongest
The addition of Guy Bush. John
Salveson. Jim Weaver and Cy Blan-
ton, he believes. will more than off
set the loss of Larry French, who
went to the Chicago Cubs and Leon
Chagnon, traded to the New York
Giants.
Hoyt, Swift, Lucas
Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift and Red
Lucas fill out the regular mound
corps with one other to be selected
from group Of rockies toiling here
for recognition.
The outfield will shape up with the
Waner brothers and Herman seeing
most of the action with only Forrest
Jensen in reserve.
Under present plans the infield
combination will remain undisturbed
over 1884. with Traynor at third;
Vaughan, short stop; Harry Lavaget-
to, a newcomer last year. second, and
Gus Suhr, at first.
When Bob Grace comes up to back
stop, another southpaw will be added
to the list.
While the hitting strength is pre-
dominately lefthanded, only one OF
the pitchers is a portsider. This is
Ralph Birkofer who won II games
for the Pirates in 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Garden Promoter
Remains Unruffled
Johnson Biding Time to An
nounce 'BelI-Ringing' Prop
ositions, He Says

New York. March l9-(P)-A lot OF
Madison Square Gardens fistic pro-
motorial efforts have met with mega
tive results during the indoor season,
but Jimmy Johnston says he is just
biding his time to announce q couple
Of "bell-ringing" propositions for the
outdoor season.
The fact that Champion Barney
Ross has agreed to defend his light
weight title against Lou Ambers OF
Herkimer, N. Y. and that Joe Louis,
Detroit Negro heavyweight sensation.
has signed for three New York sum-
mer fights-all for a rival organiza-
tion-has not outwardly perturbed
Johnston.
Even when it became known that
the goth Century Sporting club,
which will sponsor the RosS-Ambers
bout and Louis fights, also plans a
heavyweight title bout between
Champion Max Baer and Ex-Cham-
pion Max Schmeling, Johnston didn't
lift an eyebrow.
I'm not saying anything right
now" said Johnston, but il they try
to sign up any OF the mer have UNI
der contract, and they include Art
Lasky and James j. Braddock in addi-
ton to Baer and Schmeling, I'll get
my lawyers after EN- and we'll see II
these contracts are valid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Sunflower Seed
Planting Sought
Game Commissioner Asks Coun-
ty Dads to Distribute Seed
l.
for Planting

All boards Of county commission
ers in the state Tuesday were asked
by Chief Game Warden E. NJ. Lee to
cooperate in purchasing and distrib-
uting sunflower seeds for planting as
food to aid upland game birds.
The past year has been a devast-
ating one for upland game birds be-
cause of lack of feed" Lee declared.
Thousands OF birds have starved to
death and large percentage which
will survive are in very poor condi-
ton"
Local sportsnen's organizations
have done wonderful work" in dis
tributing feed for the birds. he said
while the state game and fish depart
ment has distributed $4,000 worth Of
feed in the state for the birds.
I'VE have been forced to turn down
hundreds Of requests for aid because
of depleted funds" he said. Ito guard
against a recurrence of this deplor-
able condition, We are asking al
county boards to purchase small
amount of sunflower seeds, and to
distribute them"
The cost per township would be
about ST., Lee said. This amount. he
estimated, would purchase approx
mately 10 pounds of the seeds.
Members of the junior game war
den league composed of boys from 10
to 10 years Of age. are cooperating in
distributing the seed. he explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
INDEPENDENT FIVES
REACH SEMI-F|NALS
NLAK0TA TOURNEY
KiIIdeer Rallies to Defeat Wash.
burn, 4l-37; Stanley Beats
Oazey.Hannaford
HETTINGER ENTRY ousTED
Mapleton Quintet Trims Finley
xiles, 1927; Second Round
Games Tonight

Lakota, N. D, March l9.-(P)-Kill-
deer, Stanley, Mapleton and Mime
waukan won 'irst round games Mon
Gay as the North Dakota independent
Basketball Leagues first annual Glass
B state tournament reached the semi
final stage.
Stanley put the Darcy Hannaford
Twins out Of the running. 4l-33: Kill
deer staged a great rally to beat
Washburn. 4l-37: Minnewaukan GUST
ed the Hettinger Tommies from the
championship picture. 40-24; and the
big Mapleton quintet trimmed the
Finley Xles, 49,
There were few thrills in the eve
ming games. Minnewaukan held Het-
finger to nine points in the first three
quarters. badly outplaying the Adams
county quintet.
Mapleton took an early lead and
maintained a comfortable margin all
the way in its clash with Finley.
Mapleton led 1919 at the half.
Stanley faces Killdeer and Napoleon
plays Minnewaukan In the semi finals
Tuesday night with Stanley and
Mapleton regarded as the favorites by
fans here. Consolation games will be
played this afternoon.
Killdeer scored q points in the last
ten minutes Of its victory over the
Washburn Legionnaires. Washburn
took the lead carly in the game and
piled up 24-l0 advantage at the
half.
The strong Stanley Cardinals got Oft
to q slow start in their games with
Darcy Hannafo.d and the green
shirted twins were In front lis at
the end of the first quarter. But
Stanley rallied in the second canto
cutting the advantage to 1918 at the
half, then settled the contest with a
scoring drive in the second half. The
summarized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
st. Paul Bowler Wins
Tribune Tournament

Minneapolis, March l9.-(R-Fred
Lang Of st. Paul, rolled q four game
total Of $40 for first place In the three
day Tribune Northwest Bowling
classic which was concluded at the
Minneapolis recreation alleys Monday
night.
Lang's score, hung up Saturday
night. entities him to the SITS first
place cash prize money. and the
Tribune's solid gold medal with dia-
mond inset.
Jess Young Of Minneapolis turned
In q smashing 905 on the next to the
last shift Of the tournament to cap
ture second place and $40 prize
money. Third place and $40 went to
Billy Metcalf Of st. Paul with 903,
bowled late Sunday night, and
fourth was taken by Ossie Ragona.
another vetera, from st. Paul, with
500. He won @o5 in cash. Harold
Lind OF st. Paul finished out the top
brackets Of five. Just one pin behind
Ragona, for $3.50.
A total Of $3.50 In prizes was d.
vided among the highest no howlers
Ia the final standings. individual
awards ranging from SITS to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Consolidated Tourney
Drawings Announced

Devils Lake. March 19-(R-
Devils Lake plays host to eight con-
solidated high school cage quintS
when the district champions come
here Friday and Saturday to play the
first state tournament ever staged
here.
Tournament drawings announced
by Milt Kabeary, tournament man.
ager Of the sponsors, the Greater
Devils Lake association, sends Good.
rich against Fort Yates in the opener
Friday afternoon. The other tilt In
the upper bracket. finds the defend
ing champion, Grandin facing Han
nah.
Friday night, Van Hook plays the
winner of the Beulah district and
Adams meets Grand Prairie to COM
plete the first round.
Semi-finals are scheduled Saturday
morning, consolation play Saturday
afternoon, and the finals Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Town Talk Cafe,
Will Seed Store
bowlers. Triumph
Schultz and Northwestern Con.
struction Teams Beaten in
City League Matches

Town Talk and Will Seed store
teams in the City Bowling League
won two out Of their three scheduled
matches from the 9chlitz and North.
western Construction company trund-
lers Monday night.
Steve Goetz slammed the naples for
counts Of $50. l74 and 2l0 for a total
Of 543 to lead the Town Talk chefs
to victories In the second and third
games after they had lost the first to
the Schlitz bowlers. Klein was high
for the brewery five with
fine three-game total Of 557.
Frank Hummel. continuing to blast
the wood at q strong pace. rang up
games Of 203. 181 and 234. . total Of
618. for single game and the evenings
high score as the nursery team took
the first and last games. Masseth
with q 524 count was best for the
Construction crew.
In q women's match the Mandan
City team downed the O'Brien's cafe
quintet by q margin Of Is pins.
0rnroS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Panthers Annex Cage
League Championship

The Panthers. with Is victories and
three defeats, won the championship
of the Bismarck high school campus
league which wound up its regular
season last week.
The Ghosts finished second with Is
wins and five setbacks while the
Sharks, Bison and Chicken Pickers
all tied for third with IL triumphs as
against six defeats.
Zimmerman, Panthers, took high
scoring honors for the season with l02
points and was followed by Illchen.
Sharks, with 30 and WEIGH. Chicken
PickerS, with u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
IInps to Play Training
School Five at Mandan

The Imps, Demon reserves. Will
play the State Training school five 1T
SIS p. M, Bismarck time) Wednes-
day night on the Training school
floor ct Mandan. It will be the last
regularly scheduled game for the
Demon reserves. Probable starting
lineup for the Bismarck high school
second team will be Yeasley and
Clausnitser at forwards: Tavis d
center and Nofson and Burckhardt
ct guards. Abbott and Peterson are
two capable reserves who will un-
dnsihtadlv sAe action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

EIGHT MENTORS PRIME CHARGES STATE CAGE CLASSIC
st. Paul Manager
Suspends Hurlers

Hot Springs, Ark, March l9.-(F)-
Phil Weinert and Charles Barnabee,
southpaw pitchers. were under sus-
pension Tuesday for failure to report
for practice with the st. Paul Amer
lean Association baseball club.
Scheduled to have arrived here last
Monday with the rest Of the battery
men. the two were suspended by
Business Manager Lou McKenna
when they showed no inclination to
accept terms offered by the Saints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Five Teams Gain Third
Round in AAU Tourney

Five contenders, including the fav.
ored Denver Pigs and the newly dis
covered Southern Oregon Normal,
watched from the sidelines Tuesday
as ~ teams sought to follow them
into the third round Of the National
A. A. U. basketball tournament.
None Of the top-flight teams failed
to pass the first round which was
completed Monday night and none Of
the five second round clashes on the
same program produced an upset.
Tuesdays ll-game program, which
will reduce the field to Is teams, calls
for the first appearance of the twice.
champion Tulsa Oilers against Col
orado college at Z p. m.
Tho smooth-passing college boys
scored an impressive second round
triumph over Sioux Falls, Is. d. COL
lege Monday, 1921.
The Rock Springs sparklers from
shakopee, Mimi, advanced to the
second round with q 4l-35 victory
over Hardin Simmons University Of
Abiline, Tex.
Shakopee plays the wichita (Kas;
Gridley team in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
PIRATES RESERVE STRENGTH
WEAKEST LINK IN GOOD CLUB

received thorough boxing lesson
from his youthful opponent. His
heavier punches failed to find a sta
tionary target in the shifty son Of
Phantom Mike. Gibbons, timing was
perfect and his condition superb as
a snappy left jab and a short right
uppercut gave him the edge in seven
of the ten rounds. Gibbons weighed
1862: Diamond l60.
In the second half of the double
windup, Al Ettore. Philadelphia
heavyweight. scored his second VIC
tory in ten days over Art Skies, New
York. by sending the latter down for
a full count in the fifth round. Ell
tore weighed 100; Skies 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
CORRECTION

In Mondays story on the Bis
marck-St. Mary's challenge game,
Fred Shultz was Internationally
given credit for the stellar play Of
Bob Murphy, captain of the Saint
squad. It was Murphy who follow
ed Urban Hagen in the scoring
column with two long losses that
found the hoop. Shultz was dress
ed but did not get into the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Ken Strong Quits
Camp Of Dodgers
Inability to Throw Has Dis
couraged Pro Football Stars
Major League Trial
by the Associated Press(

Orlando, Fla.-Ken Strong's at
tempt at baseball comeback with
the Brooklyn Dodgers apparently has
failed. Discouraged over his inability
to throw, Strong. who trained with
the Dodgers at his own expense, is on
his way back to New York. The pro
football star fractured his right wrist
several years ago and never has been
able to throw adequately since.
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Carl Hub
bell worked all spring on new mo-
ton to first base. Monday the south
paw star Of the New York Giants
used it for the first time in a game
against the st. Louis Browns and had
a balk called on him. Training camp
wits suggested Hubbell was wasting
his time. There's nobody on first
base when he pitches anyway" one
wag remarked.
Winter Haven, Fla.-Jimmy VIII
sons Phillies prepared Tuesday for
long practice session in anticipation
Of the opening Of the local grapefruit
series Wednesday, with the Detroit
Tigers. After disastrous weekend
in which his team lost two games, the
Phillies manager said his pitchers
were in training season slump from
which they probably would emerge
within a week.
Sarasota, Fla.-The Red Sox train
ing camp is crowded with folks ask
ing: What are Lefty Groves chances
of approximating his 1888 calibre?"
and Rick Terrell, veteran catcher who
has handled Grove in games last year
and in spring practice sessions, says:
Lefty has as much stuff right now
as he had in the last month Of 1894,
when he was virtually as good as he
was in 1885,"
Lakeland, F1a.-Reinforced by the
first appearance of Manager Mickey
Cochrane, the Detroit Tigers will meet
the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday at Or
landO.
Pasadena, Calif.-Vernon (George)
Washington, White Sox rookie,
is out of action Tuesday with an in
jury that has his bosses worried.
George" collided with a line drive
in an exhibition game and it was
feared his little finger on his right
hand was broken.
Bradenton, Fla.-Ernie Orsatti, the
remaining holdout of the st. Louis
Cardinals, IS IN training camp here
and scheduled to discuss salary terms
Tuesday with President Sam Breadon.
Terry and Gene Moore are due to
give Orsatti some tough competition
for his centerfield berth.
West Palm Beach, Fla.-With their
fourth straight triumph in exhibition
games-a So victory over the New
York Giants Monday-safely tucked
away, the st. Louis Browns were set
to try for a repeat performance
against the Giants Tuesday. Thomas,
Coffman and Walkup are slated to
hurl for the Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Millers and Tigers
Will Play Exhibition

Delano. Fla, March l9.-(P)-Man.
ager DOME Bush Of the Minneapolis
Millers Of the American Association
Will send his team against the Detroit
Tigers IN an exhibition game here this
afternoon. An addition to the mound
starr, Ray Kolp. formerly with Gin
ctnnati. was announced by President
Mike Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Gibbons DeciSively
Defeats AL Diamond

Minneapolis. March 19.-tPj-Scor-
ing his And consecutive victory, the
first against top flight opponent,
Jack Gibbons. st. Paul middleweight,
decisively defeated AL Diamond, Pat
terson. N. j.. in 10 round bout here
Monday night
Diamond, clever boxer himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

An Opaque glass. through which Z
person can look to the outside. but
not inside. has been put on the mar.
ret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

Chile con carne Is seldom eaten in
Mexico. although it Is known as .
Mexican dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

Officials-Starbeck and johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

state Highway Commissioners.
Dated: 3.11.35.
7/l3.19.2S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
By Williams

and holder of said note, sell. to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, on MAY 2, 1895,
at II o'clock noon, at the court
house door, in Hendersonville, n.
c., all the property described in .
said mortgage deed, to-wit:
Second Lot-Being all that lot
conveyed bv Robert Gotshaw, and
Carrie Gotshaw to j. 7. Wright
and Leona Wright by deed dated
January 2, 1926, and recorded in
book 154, page 265, records OF
deeds for Henderson county, N,
c., to which record reference IS
hereby made.
This property to be sold SUBJ
ject to outstanding taxes.
This April 2, 1885.
GURNEY P. HOOD, Commission
er of Banks for State Of North
Carolina, Elk Rel First Bank e
Trust Company, Mortgagee,
By NJ. NJ. REDEEM Attorney.
4-2-Tues-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
ok DARK
E>Il>,,1n(I II
4 CARLETON ksEoeAks
Q 1885 NEA SERVICE INC

touch with me they'd give instruc-
tions as to what they wanted.
They said | was to keep Mr..
Happ's disappearance completely
concealed from the officers IN
the house"
"They knew that officers were
in the house," Norman Happ
asked.
apparently"
Millicent was frowning, doing
some very rapid thinking.
"He left his study" she said,
"and gave Mr.. Buchanan the key.
Mr.. Buchanan had some evidence
he wanted to :"
Cynthia Happ suddenly galvan-
lied into life. She levded an &C
cusing forefinger at Millicent.
Your she screamed. You're
the little hussy that brought this
all about If it hadn't been for
YOU this would never have hap
pened! He brought you into the
house and look what's happened.
My husband is kidnapped. His
chauffeur has been killed. We're
all involved in scandal. There
are police officers trooping about
the house, asking questions and
prying into things that are none
of their business. And who's to
blame for it-who's respOnsible?"
Cynthia Happ's voice rose to a
crescendo of hysterical accusation
and her rigid forefinger fairly
quivered as she pointed at Milf
cent.
you are!!n'
Norman Happ said, "Now lis
ten, Cynthia, calm yourself. This
isn't going to do anyone any
good"
The woman pushed him to one
side. you're responsible" she
screamed at Millicent. Don't
stand there with that mealy-
Imouthed look on your face. You
can't bluff me with any of that
| kind of stuff. You're RESPONSE
Bile for Harry Felding's murder!
It's because of you my husbands
been kidnapped! You .. :"
Sergeant Mahoney's voice, from
the head of the staircase, sound
ed as professionally cheerful as
the voice of doctor entering a
sick room where the patient is
lying on his death bed. "Well.
well, we'll" he said. $50 there
seems to have been KIDNAPPING.
Tell me about it, Mrs. Happ."
At once Cynthia Happ regain
ed control of herself. She took
deep breath, stared at the head
of the stairs with resentment gilt
tering in her eyes.
Sergeant Mahoney moved from
the head Of the stairs, walking
around the corner of the banister
so that he was plainly visible.
Mrs. Happ's face wreathed it's
self in smiles. at happens" she
said, "that you overheard me
telling this young mink exactly
what | thought of her. Pm afraid
l wasn't mincing words"
"Indeed you weren't" Sergeant
Mahoney said, coming down the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

Don't you believe it," MILL
cent retorted. Sergeant Ma
honey will read her thoughts.
He's playing with her as a cat
plays with a mouse"
perhaps you're right Nor
man Happ agreed, "but the time
has come for you to put al OF
your cards on the table. We've
got to play this thing together.
Have YOU enough confidence in
me to tell me everything"
Millicent suddenly found her
self staring into his eyes. He had
,grasped her shoulders, whirled
her about so that she was facing
him. His arms were around her.
"Millicent," he said, "can you,
will you tell me everything?'
(To be continued)