davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
INDIVIDUAL TRACK DUELS HOLD
SPOTLIGHT IN BIG TEN EVENT
Dash Stars Will Vie for honors
in COWARD Feature Race
at Chicago FieIdhouse

Chicago, March 8.-{P)-With in
terest focused on the individual events
rather than on the team champion
ship situation, which Michigan is ex-
pected % dominate, the twenty-fifth
annual Western Conference indoor
track meet will be held Saturday
afternoon and Light in the Univer-
sity Of Chicago reldhouse.
The blue ribbon event Of the meet
probably will turn up in the 60 yard
dash boasting an exceptional field,
including Ohio States Jesse Owens,
Iowa's Jimmy Owen, and Willis Ward
and Sam Stoller Of Michigan. Owen
bettered the world record of 6.2 Sec
onds for the distance with q brilliant
:06.l in a dual meet last week. The
others have equalled the world mark.
Ward the defending champion,
scored a surprise victory over Owens
last week, but previously had been
beaten by Stoller and another VOL
VERNE teammate. Dave Lamb. leav-
ing the event wide open affair.
Ward also will defend the individual
title in the high jump and 70 yard
high hurdles.
Dave HUM Of Michigan appears
to be the pick Of the pole-vaulters,
while Bill Freimuth OF Minnesota, and
Chicagos Jay Berwanger. figure to
battle it out in the Shotput.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Cards Give Rookie
Centerfield Trial
Experts Predict Paul Dean Will
Be More Consistent Win.
ner Than Dizzy

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 8.-(R-
Touching the training camp base:
The world champion Cardinals will
start the campaign with new center
fielder but it won't be John Leonard
(Pepper) Martin, who dons his uni
form Friday for the first time. The
newcomer Is Terry Moore. ballhawk
from the Columbus farm" and label
led a sure thing to make good In the
big show.
Martin, with the kinks extracted
from the trick left elbow that gave
him 50 much trouble the past two
years and contributed to his fielding
lapses in the 1884 world series. is a
fixture at third base for the cham
pionS.
Baseball sharps expect both Dean
brothers to win 20 or more games this
year but many Of them now are in
sisting that Paul eventually will prove
a more consistent winner than the
more colorful Dizzy.
Frank FriSch says Babe Ruth will
always be dangerous at the plate but
that the strain Of playing left field
in six out Of eight National League
parks to avoid the sun, will be tough
on the Babes shaky legs.
George Selkirk is definitely slated
to take Ruth's old place in right field
for the Yankees but that doesn't en-
tirely solve Joe McCarthy's outfield
problem.
The experts are yet to be convinced
Robert Moses Grove can stage q real
comeback but the former king OF
American League pitchers hasn't yet
had a trace Of soreness In his left arm
this spring and on one occasion, at
least, he has cut loose with enough
stuff to raise Red SoX hopes that he
will return to old time form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Hamas Popular With
German Fight Fans

Risen, Germany, March 8.-(R-
German fight fans have taken Steve
Hamas to their hearts partly because
he contradicts some Of their concep-
lions Of what . boxer should do.
His activities In preparation for
Sundays bout both with Max Schmel-
ing did not interest them until they
started hearing funny things" about
him. After that his camp was
thronged.
The fans were impressed In learning
that he studies now and then. He
seemed to be In no hurry to start
training. At first he had no sparring
partners = while Schmeling's place
buzzed with activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
.BRITISHER May NOT
Be SATISFIED With
ESTABLISHED MARK
Huge Car Thunders Down Back
Stretch at 201 Mile an
Hour Clip Thursday
FURTHER TRIALS POSSIBLE
Driver Barely Averts Accident
When Machine Swerves
Toward Soft Sands

Daytona Beach, Fla. March S.-@
Sir Malcolm Campbell had q new
worlds automobile speed record to
tack to the cockpit Of Bluebird Fri
day-276.8l6 miles an hour-but
whether that would satisfy him for
this year, or for any other year, not
even he knew.
In other years, the moment he
fractured the straightaway, running
start standards that he alone has
been able to challenge since the
death of Major Seagravc, he has
packed up Immediately, put the mon
ster Bluebird In crate. and started
straight back for England. This time
he's hesitating.
He went out on Daytona's sands
Thursday and lifted his mark from
272.lO8 to 276.8l6. It was q frac-
tional improvement, as he scared
southwark through the measured
mile at an average Of 272.727 miles
an hour. and came back through the
same stretch at q 28l.030 mile IN
hour clip. When he set his 272.lOS
mile record two years ago he aver
aged 1923 seconds for the measured
mile.
Renewed Trials Possible
Campbells word as to the future
meant as much Is it has regarding
the past.
With the beach level as q billiard
table, Campbell set out on the late
ebb tide, shortly after I p. m. and
came laundering down the liz mile
stretch, Bluebird hitting on all II Of
her $500 horsepower cylinders.
Shortly after he left the measured
mile on the north run he had an
other of the fantastic experiences
that have beset him on all his trial
and record runs. Bluebird hit q
bump as he started decelerating, the
record in his grasp, and instantly
the wheel wrenched.
The car flew toward the soft sands
Of the dunes. and only q herculean
effort on his part swerved the mon
ster back to the path of safety. It
was said that IL women tainted on .
nearby porch Of q summer cottage
on the beach. Few spectators, in the
crowd Of $4,000 lining the course, were
gathered at that point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Two Weeks Of Intensive Tournament
Play Face State Basketball CUNTS
Classic Events Will Determine
Five North Dakota Titlists
From March II to %

Two weeks Of intensive tournament
play face basketball players and fans
In North Dakota Is elimination games
continue the advance to determine
five state championships.
The five state titles sought are
those Of the Class A and B high
schools under the state board of con-
troll, the North Dakota consolidated
league and the Glass A and B divi-
sions OF the state independent league.
Climaxing the play in each group
are the following state Journeys:
Class A independent at Minot
March II to Is.
Glass B high school at Valley City
March Is and 16.
Glass B independents at Lakota
March 10 to 20.
Class A high school ct Bismarck
March % and q.
Consolidated at Devils Lake March
- and 23.
With district titlists already de-
termined. play in the Class B high
school division moved into regional
events this weekend to determine en-
trants in the state classic.
Maddox A. G. already has earned
its place. having defeated Enderlin
q to 1 at jamestown Wednesday
night. The othe- regional events are
scheduled Friday night at velva,
Minot Model VS.. Bottineau; at Lem
mon. 8. D., Egin vs.. Reeder; at
Bismarck, Linton VS.. Coleharbor: at
Fargo. Minor VS.. Aneta, at Dickin-
son, New Salem VS.. Taylor; and Sat
urday-at Minot, Williston vs.. Ken
mare and at Grafton, Park River A.
G. VS.. Hamilton.
The eight largest cities in the Class
A high school group are automatically
advanced to the state tourney except
four teams which were challenged by
Class B schools.
Unchallenged are Minot. Fargo
Mandan and Valley City.
Challenged are Devils Lake, ia
play Starkweather at Cando March
IL; Grand Forks to play Grafton at
Grand Forks March Is: Bismarck to
play Dickinson ct Mandan March II
and the winner TO play st. Mary's at
Bismarck March Is, for the right to
represent the Bismarck district.
Wahpeton challenged jamestown
and . date and site have not yet
been announced.
In the consolidated league. eight
district tournaments opening Friday
will decide the state tournament con.
tenders. The meets are scheduled 81
Berthold, Rugby. Lakota, Mayville
Nome, Steele. Beulah and Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

II kept III a room where it cannot
catch flies, the Darlingtonia plant
may be kept healthy by diet Of raw
meat. This plant lures insects and
absorbs them in its digestive fluid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Canadiens Win Place
In Stanley Cup Event

New York, March S.-(R-The
Montreal Canadiens. the oldest team
in the National Hockey league and
one OF two which never failed to
reach the playoffs since the circuit
was expanded to Its present size in
1925. are lin" again.
The flying Frenchmen cinched
their place In the 1885 series for the
Stanley cup and the worlds cham.
ptonship Friday night when they
held the Montreal Maroons to q "a
tie although badly outplayed.
The Amerks dropped . 80 decision
to st. Louis. In the American diyl.
sion, however, the final decision was
delayed when the Detroit Red Wines
walloped the third-place New York
Rangers 6-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

An old law to the effect that mot
= pipe may play, nor . drum may
heat" In the street down which the
pied piper i supposed to have led the
children to the sea, Is still in effect
In HAmelin, Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Favored Pro Duos
Victors at Miami
Armour Cruick S hi nk Team
Faces Picard-Revolta Pair
in Quarter Finals

Miami, Fla, March 8.-lR)-Eight
star professional teams. survivors Of a
round Of subpar golf such as the
vaunted international four ball tour
nament has seldom seen. fought it out
Friday for the Iour scmi-final bertfs.
Only by becoming the second team
ever to down the well-nigh invincible
Tommy Armour Robby Cruickshank
combination could Henry Picard.
Hershey, Pa. and John Revolta,
Cleveland, had look in on first
money In the $4,000 tournament.
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan.
rated next to Armour and Cruick-
shank as favorites, faced trouble in q
match with Johnny Golden and Bill
Nehlhorn.
Other matches in the second round
Of the 12-year old tourney bring to-
gether Willie MacFarlane Of Tucka-
hoe. N. r. and Harry Cooper Of Chi
cago. and a team composed Of Vic
Ghezd, Of Deal. N. j.. and Willie
Klein Of Miami. Gene Sarazen and
Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
sharpshooter. meet Billie Burke Of
Cleveland and Witty Cox Of Brook
1yu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Independent Cage
CUNTS In Class B
Go to Semi Finals
New England, Werner, KiIIdser
and Dunn Center Advance
Through First Round
by the Associated Press

tournament play advanced to the
semi-final round Friday night In
three tournaments Of the North Da-
kota Independent Basketball League
under way at Grafton, Leeds and
Mott.
At Leeds, Rolla defeated Esmond
1881: Isabelle beat Belcourt 1925:
Rugby eliminated Fillmore, 5l-18:
Leeds defeated Brinsmade. $3.50 and
Munich beat Rolette. 52-46.
Second round games at Leeds will
be played Friday night with Fort Tot
ten playing Maddox. Minnewaukan
VS.. Rolla, Isabelle vs.. Rugby. Leeds vs.
Munich.
In the tournament at Grafton, Ian
kin edged out Park River, 47-39: Gar
der defeated Cavalier 27-ll: Langdon
beat Bowesmont, 1925: and Hamilton
eliminated Hensel 30-l8.
At Dunn Center, Werner defeated
Reeder Indians, 1926; Killdeer won
over Golden Valley. 1922; and Dunn
Center defeated Halliday, 81 to u.
In the semi-finals. Hazen, which
drew a first round bye. plays Dunn
Center and Killdeer meets Werner.
New England defeated Havelock
e to 10 in the only first round game
played Thursday night in the Mott
tournament. Other first round
matches are scheduled Friday night
with semi-finals and championship
games Saturday.
Tournaments at Hettinger and
Linton open Friday. Saturday play
gets under way at Lansford. Because
Of last Wednesdays snow and sleet
storm with communication circuits
out Of order, results were unavailable
from tournaments at Woodwork
Finley, Marion and Wimbledon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Fettig Outpoints
Jamestown Heavy

Grand Forks, March 8.-(R)-Louls
Kid Fettig. Grand Forks heavyweight,
put on another fast finish Thursday
night and won decision over Gus
Heb Of jamestown In the six round
feature boxing bout Of . mixed card
here.
In the main wrestling match. Mike
Nazarian Of Little Rock, Ark, beat
Axel Anderson Of Boston in 10 min.
utes and 81 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Court House, Bell
Telephone, Wonder
Loaf Bowlers Win
Service Electric, LOO Taxi
and Old Style Lager Teams
Beaten in Commercial

Wonder Loaf. Northwestern Bell
Telephone and Court House bowlers
in the Commercial League defeated
the Service Electric. 100 Taxi and
Old Style Lager teams in matches
rolled Thursday night.
Pete Verduin set the scoring pace
as the Wonder Loaf five won all three
games from the Service Electric
trundlers. The Northwestern Bell
team duplicated the Wonder Loaf
five's feat taking three in q row
from the 100 taximen with Fox SET
ting the pace. Sparks was high PIN
getter for the Court House as that
team won the first and last games
from the Old Style Lager team but
lost the second.
0NnxARs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Roots Comeback
Seen in Cub Camp
Husky Highlander Reports to
Manager Grimm in Excep.
tional Condition


Avaltn, Calm nominating come-
back candidates, the Chicago Cubs
offer Charley Root.
Root, one Of the Cubs most depend
able hurlers over . six-year stretch
starting with 1929, went almost into
obscurity last season when he won
four games and lost seven.
This year he reported in exception
al condition and has looked 50 good
that Manager Charlie Grimm has
hopes the husky Highlander will
stage q comeback.
REDS TO PLAY BRAVES
Tampa, Fla.-Intra-team competi.
ton was thing of the past for tho
Cincinnati Reds Friday as they un.
dertook three hours Of scheduled
practice in preparation for their
games Saturday and Sunday with the
Boston Braves.
These games, said Manager Charlie
Dresser Friday, are looked upon a
providing the initial tests Of the Reds
strength.-the more so, he added, be.
cause Of indications that Babe Ruth
may play at least part Of both con-
tests.
YANK 'CRIPPLES' IN FORM
st. Petersburg, Fla.-The New York
Yankees famous dollar-a-year men
are getting ready to tear up their
provisional contracts and ask. for
some real ones.
Johnny Allen, Fred Walker. Earle
Combs and Bill Dickey, victims Of
lameness and injuries last season.
have shown signs Of complete recov-
iery.
GIANTS ALTER LEADOFF
Miami Beach. Fla.-This leadoff
combination of the New York Giants
may develop some headaches for Ma
tional League pitchers during tho
summer.
Held ScoreleSS for two frames by
Max Carey's baseball school Thurs.
day, the Giants started on their way
to 1910 shutout when Critz, BartelI
and Moore, the new leadoff combin-
alton, filled the bases on hits and
Manager Bill Terry cleaned them
with q triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Phantom.Sioux Tilt
Puzzles Dopester.s
Local Independents Lose Exhi-
bition Game to Colored
Women's CUNT, 1927

Prograsticators, who have been try.
ing to figure out where to place their
bets in the University Phantom fra
cas- here Saturday night, have found
very little on which they can base any
logical conclusions.
Comparative scores. which in them.
selves mean little enough, are only
available In one instance. The Sioux
downed the bearded House Of David
quint, 60 to a, while the Phantoms
edged out Q 30 to a. victory over the
same team with q rally late in the
fourth quarter. Both games were
played early In the season.
Interesting to watch in Saturday
nights encounter at the World War
Memorial building will be the differ
ence in the two types Of offense em-
ployed by the teams. The Nodaks
employ the fast-breaking offense,
popular in many colleges and univer-
stiles and developed whenever posi-
BILE by Coach Glenn Letich.
The PhantomS. on the other hand,
start their plays from set formations
although they may alter their at.
tack some to meet the University's Of
tense.
Both teams employ a man-to-man
defense making shifts only when
players are blocked out or a held-ball
is called between two men not as
signed to each other.
The game has been called for goo
p. M, with q preliminary between the
State Confectionery and Knights Of
Columbus teams Of the City league
scheduled to get underway at 7:45
o'clock.
Thursday night the Phantoms
dropped an exhibition tilt to the col
ored Roamer girls OF Chicago. % to
q, in a game played at Mandan.
Handicapped BY special rules which
prohibited them from covering the
center in the "hole" position and tax
ing the ball off the bankboard fol-
lowing their shots, the Phantoms
turned in a liStleSS game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

What can the collegiate champions Of North
Dakota and the North Central Conference do
against the favorites to win the state In
dependent championship? Don't miss this
battle Of chsnpionsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Grafton Five Defeats
MinOt Magicians, 28-19

Minot, March 8.-R-Grafton
high. presenting the most brilliant
attack witnessed here this season,
won battle of champions Thursday
night, handing the Minot Magicians
their first defeat since 1888 on the
home floor, % to 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
American Indians Said Have Come
 By Way Siberia
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclateO freSS)
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 30- From Siberia, across the Boring Strait and then down the coast of Alaska, the progenitors of the In dian travelled in their migration from Asia to America.
 Came From Tibet
 From Southeastern Tibet, the progenitors of the American Indian originally started their travels, mak ing their way from there to Siberia, Gordon T. Bawles anthropologist of Harvard University, declares in a report issued late yesterday by the university
 Dr. Bowles declares that in his researches in Southeastern Tibet he found a remarkable resemblance be- tween the characteristic profile of the Tibetan race and the profile of the American Indian on the Buffalo nickle.
 NOrthWard and Eastward
 He believes that part of this Tib- etan race spread northWard and east ward through Siberia, thence across the Boring Strait down to the plains of the American continent.
 pr. Bowles further believes that the Tibetan race originated from a mixture of the White race and the Mongolian race following an invas- ion of Mongolia by Europeans.
 Subscribe For The Nuppet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
PRICE SEES POLITICIANS GETTING THE BEST OF FAMED BRAIN-TRUST IN WASHINGTON FIGHT
By Byron Price

From surface indications at least appears that the poll cans have been getting the best of in their rivalry with the bran-rustes at Washington The college professors and the young liberal lawyers not only becoming scare CT but those remaining far less vocal in public.
 Less legislation is going into Capitol Hill bearing the stamp the brain the outside of the package When big fellows get together any specific problem the assem- bed company is likely to include fewer professors more politicians
 Of these outward appearances not be concu SiVe Ray MOey, original dean of the administration lac uty continues slip in and out of the White House with great frequency Many of his old colleagues remain scat tered here and there through the government service. It hard tell whether the bran-sers really dying out merely ducking.
 In some quarters the departure Jerome Frank whose economic ideas had been beraed often by of the od-ner caused almost much commotion did the Her exit of Moey himself.
 Frank had been credited with having great deal to do with the writing of agricultural legislation especially He was supposed be very solid with Dr. Rex TugWel whom the title of dean conferred by many commenta- tors after Moey left.
 The job Frank had simply abolished. Appeals to Dr. Tugwell availed nothing Washington asked what this might to Dr. Tugwells future
 The Tugwe drug bill. which the last congress failed pass has been succeeded by the Copeland drug band much different bill it is.
 So far anyone is able to MT Roosevelt is talking money and fiscal problems with bankers and business whom he brought to important posts more or less re- gently The economists Who in the role of experts advis ed the President to manipulate the dollar seldom heard of today.
 It remains impenerable secret of what, if anything, done with Dr. Hutchins, the eminent president of Chic ago University whose supposed summons to responsibility
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

in Washington stirred up much publicity few months ago. So far the eye could discern he never put to work at all.
 Just what will be left for Harry Hopkins to do when the present relief appropriations exhausted causing much capital speculation
 There remains really vocal survivor of the origin band of devoees to he economies but just now his eligibility very much under debate within the camp.
 His name is Donald Rchberg. He made his reputation lawyer for labor unions and two ago looked upon by many big business interests dangerous radical
 He has advanced in the favor of the White House fast and further than other Along the he has broken with organized labor however made friends with many of the conservatives and acquired reputation orthodox thinking that few would have believed possible
 It would be easy from the outward evidence alone to conclude that the branrus originally up has vanish ed But conclusions like that about the present adminstra tion safe The pendulum might swing the other way tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
Introduces Bill To
 Repeal Excise Tax

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 2+Represen tative Ekwall of Oregon, introduced a bill today repeating the federal excise tax on furs.
, 1935-06-02
Especial % me HeraIdl

MISSION, June l.--Operators In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley are
looked during the weekend toward
a western Hidalgo county wildcat
as the next possibility for opening
up an important new sector to drill
ing activity.
The test is d. M c. Oil Company's
No. ! Osca Daskam, in block "a.
porcion As, Jurisdiction OF Rey-
noSa, about five miles northeast Of
the Samfordyce discovery. 1t has
an oil sand at 4.090-4,113 feet had
casing set and cemented at 4.090
feet, drilled plug Wednesday night,
ran tubing and set screen Thurs
day and will attempt TO swab into
production this weekend. SWab-
line was being rugged Friday for
the first attempt TO open up a new
producing horizon in the fairly ac-
tive Valley area.
Activity continued late this week
in other wildcat areas OF Hidalgo
county.
About three miles southwest Of
Mission. Bluff Petroleum Company's
No. / Porcion Land company again
got under way after repairing boil
ers shortly after spudding. The
test is now drilling around 240 feet
and will set a long surface string
to case off thick water sands
countered near the surface. Re-
vised location on this wildcat Is
$50 feet from the north and $50
feet from the east lines of the
south 500 acres Of share Ia. por-
cion 40, Jurisdiction Of ReynoSa.
The wildcat may be located on
maps not showing subdivisions at
a point 7,l22 feet south OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific and $50 feet west Of
the east line OF Porcion 40. The
test Will go TO 5000 feet.
Nearly 9.400 feet northwest OF
the Samfordyce discovery, E. L.
Smith Oil Company's No. ! Astru-
berto Flores, is drilling at 4.470 feet
in hard lime. The test is contract
ed for $500 feet and Is the last of
three holes. two others OF which
went TO 5000 feet, TO be drilled al
most in an east-weSt line about one
and a half TO two miles northeast,
north and northwest of the Sam
fordyce discovery by the firm.
Another wildcat in southern Hi
dalgo county will get under way
shortly. it is reliably reported. but
announcement is not expected I'm
til sometime next week.
In the Samfordyce field of
southwestern Hidalgo. three tests
are waiting on cement after coring
the sand and setting casing. a
fourth is coring in sand and a
fifth is preparing TO make drill
stem test. Two tests in the field,
one a new southwest outpost, are
drilling and two new eastern out
post locations have been made.
The tests waiting on cement are.