davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
johnson Credits
Ranger Wins to
Tea Room Mystic
New York Hockey Club Pulls Up
From Last Place to Third
in American Division

New York, Jan. 3l.-(PeThe &C.
cult powers Of New York tea room
mystic are credited with the recent
success OF the New York Rangers Of
the National Hockey League.
Six weeks ago Lester Patrick's Blue
Shirts were in the throes Of their
worst season. They had compiled
an unimpressive record Of eight de-
feats and three victories.
Ivan (Ching) johnson, bald -headed
veteran defenscman, took the Situa-
ton to heart. Mrs. Ching johnson
shared her husbands troubles. One
day in December she went to a tea
room where guests had their fortunes
told.
The seeress' story went something
like this:
"And now about your husband. He's
a travelling man. His business Of late
has been bad but after the first Of the
year things will pick up: his business
will improve"
Ching Is now in a hospital with an
injured leg. but that doesn't seem to
shake his belief in omenS.
Meanwhile business has undoubted-
" picked up for the Rangers. Since
Jan. l. they haven't lost game. They
pulled up from last place In the Ameri-
can division to third with a better
than even chance of landing in the
post-season Stanley cup playoffs-
hockeys world series in which they
never have failed to participate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Bison Quint Set
For Jackrabbits
state College Team Resumes
Hard Workouts After VIC
torious Southern Trip
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31.-VictoriouS il,
the three games on their annual jaunt
into the southern end of the North
Central Conference last Weekend
the North Dakota Agricultural college
basketball team settled down TO an
intensive practice Thursday in prepa-
ration for its second game With the
South Dakota State Jackrabblts on
The Bison's court Friday night.
Having come through the southern
trip with clean record, the Bison arc
Nndefeated In conference competition
and are entering their February
schedule with high hopes OF con-
nuering the North Dakota University
In their annual series the last week
of the month and winning the coll-
ference laurels. The Bisons chances
OF capturing the championship were
largely dependent on the outcome OF
this last trip.
Coach Bob loves players won their
greatest victory thus far in the season
when they downed the Jackrabbits 81
to 30 Monday at BrookingS in holly
contested encounter. Except for the
first quarter the Bison never had a
safe lead and were finally tied by the
Jackrabbits which forced the game
into two overtime periods before the
final outcome was decided.
Outstanding on the tour was Arnold
Bernard, lanky player from Wahpc-
ton, who led the Bison to a 81 TO 25
victory over the University of South
Dakota Coyotes Friday and who was
high point man again Saturday when
the Bison trounced Morningside col
lege with q "a TO 80 score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
IIlWU'RE III
TELLING NE

Mike Sebastian, Pitts All-Ameri-
can halfback of 1893, is showing beers
across the bar in Sharon. Pa. !.
Mixes recuperating from bum knee
incurred in a pro football game last
season +. He says the pro game is
lot cleaner than the college brand
-. because the boys know that the
game is their daily bread !. and that
few dirty digs might result in their
losing their jobs Shanty Hogan,
Braves bcl1emoth catcher, has in
stalled a gymnasium in his home
in an effort to pare off a few Of those
excess pounds ~. Add another BROTH
rr act to the major leagues Lou
and Dino Chiozza may be perform
ing for the Phillies this summer ].
The former made the grade at Sec
Dnd last season Gene Sarazen
thinks that Oakmont. scene Of the
National Open at Pittsburg this year.
Is the greatest golf course in the
world -. Charley Paddock, fastest
human Of the past age, thinks
George Anderson of the University
Of California will be the next sprint
champion Babe Risko, the SYRIA
cuse unknown who beltSd Middle
weight Champion Teddy Yarosz for
q loop, served two bitches In the navy
/. -. Hal Trosky. Cleveland first
sacker, was born In Norway ~. but
he's Of Polish descent the Nor
ray being IN Iowa. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
u. Mitt Swingers
ToBox Canadians
Nodak Team Has Three North.
west Golden Gloves Cham
pions in Array

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3l.-With-
out benefit of single "warm-up''
match, the University Of North Dako-
ia boxers run into stern opposition
Friday night, here, when as embers
of the Greater Grand Forks team
they meet the amateur champions
from Winnipeg. The match is spon-
sored by the Grand Forks Elks, who
have undertaken program to pro-
mote amateur boxing in this vicinity.
Although the university can boast
Of three northwest Golden Gloves
champions, Capt. Kenny Brown,
middleweight; Ben Blanchette, heavy
weight; and Owen Trickey, light
weight, fights fans are not expecting
an easy victory over the Canadians.
Last year Winnipeg brought a SINH
lar team here and the result was q
A. tie.
The imposing array Of titles held
by the Nodaks is easily matched by
the Canadians, who number two Do
minion OF Canada and four Province
of Manitoba champions among them.
The Dominion title is comparable to
the national title in this country.
while the provincial title is similar to
a state title here.
The two leading Canadian fighters
are Mickey Shane, Manitoba light
weight champion, and Ted Heating.
Dominion light heavyweight title
holder. Shane, an aggressive. hard
puncher, meets the ace boxer Of the
Nodak team. Owen Tricxey. The
university pugilist has one of the best
left hands seen here in a long time,
hooking and jabbing like q veteran.
This battle is rated as the best Of the
evening.
Heating, free swinging. rugged
lad, tangles with the inexperienced
but willing Allen Morquc. Capt
Kenny Brown of the university team,
the leading middlcweight in the
northwest, meets Fred Moisic, 1888
Manitoba champion, in another inter-
esting fight. Browns famous right
hand, which has scored more than
two dozen knockouts in his short
career, is the Nodak leaders chief
hope for he has been unable TO train
due to q severe cold.
There will be fights in each Of the
eight divisions, with an added at
fractions free-for-all between six
heavyweight football stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Bierman Sees Little
Change in Grid Rules

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-(P)-College
football is quite at peace over its rules
and regulations, Coach Bernie Bier
man of the University of Minnesota
indicated Thursday as he prepared to
attend the meeting Of the American
Football Coaches Association rules
committee at New York City Satur-
day.
Coach Bierman, association presi-
dent and ex-officio member of the
committee. predicted that nothing
radical will come from the session OF
the committee, which makes recon-
nendations to the NCAA, the final
authority.
College and high school coaches in
the northwest, contacted by Biernlan
for his report TO the committee, favor
no particular changes, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Wrestlers Set Speed
Record at Mill City

st. Paul, Jan. 3l.--R-A record
for speed was set by Tony Stccher's
wrcstlers here Wednesday night as the
grunters ran through their four bouts
in one hour and Is minutes, with the
hero favorites, Bronko Nagurski and
Ray Steele, winning In the double
windup matches.
Nagurski, Minnesota against Al
Metheny Of Illinois in the final, PIN
ned his opponent In IL minutes. The
same time was all that Steele re-
qnired to toss Chief Bearclaws Che
wicki.
In the two prelimiraries, Buckets
Goldenberg won from Ray Richards
in six minutes and Kesay Berger won
from Frank Topaze in 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority Of an. Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable John Hill,
Judge of the County Court Of the
County of Mclean. in the State OF
North Dakota, dated the 10Th day Of
January, A. ID. 1885. the undersigned.
the administrator of the estate OF
William Hansen, Deceased. late OF the
city OF Wilton, in the County Of Nc
Lean, and State Of North Dakota. de-
ceased. will sell at private sale to the
confirmation by the Judge Of said
County Court. the following describ-
ed land, to-wit:
Lot Numbered s in Block Of
Macomber Addition to South viii.
ton, Eurleigh County, North Da-
kota, According to the Plat there
OF on file snd of record In the Of
flee of the Register OF Deeds IN
and for BurleiEh County. North
Dakota.
The sale will be made on Or atter
the 18th day Of February. a. ID. 1888.
All bids must be In writing. and
may be left at the residence OF Lewis
Hansen. Wilton, North Dakota, ut the
office OF 6. A. Lindell at Washhurn,
North Dakota. or with the County
Judge in and for the County OF Me-
Lean, North Dakota.
Lewis Hansen,
Administrator Of the Els
tate OF William Hansen,
Dated this 18th day Of January
q. 4. Lindcll.
Attorney for Administrator.
WAshburn. N. Oak.
1.H.31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Northwest Bell,
Sewing Machine
Trundlers Annex
Thayer Street and Bismarck
Tribune Teams Defeated in
City League Matches

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
and Singer Sewing Machine teams in
the Commercial bowling league
turned back the Thaycr Street and
Bismarck Tribune trundlers in match
cs rolled Wednesday night.
Paced by Harnish and Beaudoin,
who blasted the naples for sos and
SIS totals, respectively. the Bell Tele-
phone representatives won the last
two games from the Thayer street
five after dropping the first match,
ISL to IT'S. E. Owens with 585 total
was high-point man for the losers.
Moser with a 528 total was high
pin gettcr for the Singer Sewing
Machine team which won the first
and last games from the Tribune
bowlers. Bill Devlin knocked over
ATS naples to lead the losing aggrc-
cation.
The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Abe kashey's C0lorful
Career Believed Ended

Minneapolis, Jan. 3l.-(P)-A b e
Kashey's colorful career in the wrestl-
ing game is believed ended. An old
injury to his back. aggravated In a
match last week at Rochester, has
proven more serious than it was first
believed and upon advice Of DR.. L. A..
Buie, Kashey was removed from his
room here to the Mayo clinic at Roch-
ester Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Buie came to Minneapolis for
an examination Of the wrestler, and
found that Kashey's right leg had be-
come paralyzed from the back injury.
It was year ago that Kashey sus-
tanned a severe injury to his back
and subsequently he had complained
Of pains, even during the off season
in summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Kodak, Canzoneri
| Fight at Chicago
Youthful Pug Seeks Shot at
Barney Ross World Light
weight Championship

Chicago, Jan. 31.-(R-Leo Kodak.
2l-year-old Ch;cagoan. will attempt
the man-sized task Of declaring him
self in as a contender for chance
at Barney Ross world lightweight
title, at the expense Of Tony Can
zoneri in a ten-round battle. Thurs
day night at the Chicago stadium.
Kodak, sturdy youth of Ukrainian
descent, has never been defeated,
either as an amateur in Golden
Gloves tournaments. or in his IT.
months career as a professional. Since
he started battling for pay instead Of
medals he has won % straight fights,
most Of them as a featherweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Bucyrus High Defeats
Amidon Cagers, 25-15

Bucyrus, N. D., Jan. 3l.-Starting
out slowly but gradually gaining mo-
mentum as a result Of accurate pass
ing, and close-in shooting. the Buoy
rus Bobcat quint defeated the Amidon
team Is to Is, here Saturday night,
after losing 18 to Is, to an unbeaten
conference team, Scranton, the night
before.
In the third quarter the score was
tie at II to II. Bucyrus used 9 play
ers and of these Arnold Badten scored
10 points and Striker and Omodt Z
points each.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Van MUNC0, DODCER,
REJECTS REPORTED
$4,000 CONTRACT
Koenecke, Boyle, Strip and
Leslie Also Believed Dis
pleased With Bids
GIANTS REMAIN UNCERTAIN
Gus Suhr Admittedly Seeking
More Money From Pirates;
Klein a Question
GIANTS REMAIN UNCERTAIN

New York, Jan. 3l.-(PNStrictly
speaking, it is impossible at this time
OF year for any ball player to be a
''holdout." but several Uell-kno11l
personages arc giving excellent i'm
presentations.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, for instance
we're supposed to be ''one big happy
family" as far as contracts were con-
cerned this year, but trouble looms
In fact, it's already here.
The Dodgers rendered Van Lingle
Mungo, Yireball right handler, a con-
tract calling for reported salary OF
$4,000 but Van tossed it back on the
first bounce
Now there are runlblings that Ralph
Boyle, Joe Strip. Sam Leslie and
Ralph Koenecke OF the happy Dodg-
ers family also have seen their con-
tracts come without any visible
pleasure.
Giants Key Men Out
The Giants have signed Is players.
but the list doesn't include such key
men as Dick Barteu. the fighting
shortstop obtained from the Phillies;
Hal Schumacher and Roy Parmelee,
first-string right handlers, and Joe
Moore, crack ou.fielder.
The Pittsburgh Pirates usually are
very secretive about their contract
troubles, but Gus Suhr, their big first
baSeman admittedly IS seeking more
money.
The Chicago Cubs have signed is
men but Chuck Klein may do plenty
of arguing before he comes to an
agreement.
Seven Cardinals have accepted
terms, including the Dean brothers,
Pepper Martin and Leo Lippy) Du-
rocher.
Harland Pool. young outfielder, is
the only Cincinnati player known to
have objected to terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Harvey Leads Central
North Dakota Circuit

Harvey. N. D.. Jan. 3l.-(P)-Harvey
strengthened Its lead In the Central
North Dakota High School Conference
with an 18 to Is victory over Nc
Clusky's basketball team.
Defeat by Harvey placed McClusky.
rated as the toughest opponent in the
way Of the title march. in third place
behind formidable New Rockford
quint which registered one loss in four
loop games.
Harvey still faces six tits in its l6-
game conference schedule.
The standings, announced by L. j.
Elias, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
IreIand's Mourning Sons May
Take Cheer in Tour Of Two
Foreign. Athletes

Boston. Jan. 81. - (H) - Mourning
sons Of Ireland who bewail the fact
that there is only one Celtic boxing
champion, Jimmy McLarnin; that
there isn't wrestler Of any note of
Irish extraction: and that Notre
Dame football teams have been mon
opolized by Poles and Slavs. take
cheer.
Joe Sullivan, now i'll. will captain
the Notre Dame varsity next fall.
Jack Doyle is coming over from the
Emerald Isle to wage war in Ameri-
can rings. Daniel OMahoney. a neat
chunk Of Mick fresh from the ould
sod, is being built up as wrestling
attraction.
There hasn't been anything like it
since the New York Irish shouted,
"Coffey first" when it was time for
Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant, to
sidle through the hemp.
The fight game can stand a bit
Of Irish blood. It hasn't had any too
much of it since the days of John l..
Sullivan, Jake Kilrain and James j.
Corbett.
The Terrible Tenor
Doyle, %, is not stranger to fis-
tic fans. Few Americans have seen
him. but the rest have read OF his
exploits in England. Jack has won
36 Of 81 professional starts by knock
outs. Try to name heavyweight
with record like this. Jack 37th
bout resulted in his fouling Jack
Peterson, the Welsh Dane
II Doyle lives up to half the repu-
tation English sports writer's have
given hinl-he once was described as
"a fighting monster, teeth clenched,
eyes aHesome in the viciousness with
which they roared fire"-he shortly
should be knocking at the door. The
British wrote and said the same
thing about Prime Beef Camera. and
the Venetian Leviathon did fairly
we'll.
It would seem that Doyle's biggest
handicap as a ring star is that he
has splendid tenor voice. That may
be break. In the event that he Is
starched in an early effort. it at
least should not be necessary for him
to seek employment as a doorman.
Doyle, according to his American
Charley Friedman. the fellow who en-
gineered the deal that brought Car
! nera to the land Of the free and the
home Of the brave, is due on Feb. 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Dickinson Reserves,
Beach Tied in LOOP

Sentinel Butte. N. D.. Jan. 3l.-(P-
Beach and Dickinson reserves are in
a tie for first place IN the Northern
Missouri Slope Conference basketball
competition. They are indicated In
two games each.
On their heels. with three victories
and one defeat each. are New Salem
and Taylor. tied for third place.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
WINNING
BASKETBALL.
By Nat Holman

Possession OF the ball Immediately
after an unsuccessful foul try at your
own basket is important: it frequently
provides the opportunity for quick
set shot. In the above play. after the
foul is tried and missed by XII. X-2
takes it off the rim and taps it back
high to XII. The latter. certain to
be closely guarded at this time, while
off his feet taps the ball back to KS,
who sets himself quickly behind XII
for the shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Mandan Will Be Host
To n. y. Net Tourney

The first North Dakota state tennis
tournament ever held west Of the
Missouri river is scheduled ct Man
dan. July { to I. inclusive, w. p. Baird,
Mandan, president Of the North Da-
kota Tennis Association. announced
Wednesday.
Mems. singles and doubles arc
planned. A wosnen's tournament also
may be held, Baird said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
DOYLE, O'MAHONEY INVADEU.S,
SEEKING IRISH SPORT PRESTIGE
and Immediately will start training
for joust in Boston, where Irish
athletes are at a premium.

lOI JOuSL III 6OSIOIl, where lElSIl
athletes are at a premium.
Shoots the Works
o'Mahoney, %, scaling 22o, and
perfectly proportioned, threw Rudy
Dusek twice in % minutes and %
seconds in Boston the other night.
O'Mahoney accomplished the feat
with his Irish Whip which starts
with his grasping his opponents
right wrist and jerking his rival for
ward. Instead Of being Jared by q
body check. the other fellow finds
himself pulled past O'Mahoney, and
then whirled over the Mick's shoulder
in flying mare that usually spells
finish.
O'Mahoney has an original idea in
regard to his campaign in the United
State. Carried out, it would seem
strange indeed.
O'Mahoney insists that he will not
grapplc more than once q week ana
that he will not carry an adversary
along for show purposes.
It is plain that Ireland's Danny re-
quires the education he is certain to
receive in American wrestling insti-
tutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

In order to fattcn lambs satisfac-
torily grain must be fed literally, to-
gether with enough roughagc to keep
the lambs in good health and enough
protein to properly balance the ra-
ton. Barley is the cheapest grain
to feed sheep this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Blue grass seed should be sown in
the spring as early as possible. Grass
seed is much easier to start on fall
worked ground which is we'll settled
than on fresh spaded soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
MILLERS WIN

Minneapolis. Jan. 3l.-(P)eLed by
Nick Wasnie, forward, who figured in
every score, Minneapolis Of the Cen
trail League romped over Oklahoma
City, American Leaguers, to l, In q
hockey game mere Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press)
Cincinnati.-Tiger Kid Walker,
1873, Cincinnati, outpointed Or
vile Drouillard, 100, Windsor,
Ont. llO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

The British Medical Register con-
tans the names Of 1921 doctors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
II. S. Heroes to
Provide Themes
Producers to Stop Using
Foreign Sources.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26-Ameri-
can history is to furnish plots for
many of Hollywood productions, for
the industry is to make a break
away from the practice of filming
foreign epics and biographies.
The forthcoming The Prisoner
of Shark Island" is to depict the
tragic story of DR.. Samuel Mudd,
condemned to life Imprisonment for
administering aid to the injured
John wilkes Booth after Booth had
aSSaSsinated President Abraham
Lincoln. Another picture is to be
based on the life of John Paul
Jones, early American naval hero.
"A Message to Garcia" is to deal
with the exploit of an American
Army lieutenant who delivers a
message from the President to a
Cuban patriot during the Spanish
American war
Suffers Gold" and Mother
Lode are to be stories of the Cali
fornia gold rush, and another pro-
ductiOn is to be based on the adj
venturOuS career of the Indian
fighter, hunter and pony express
rider of the Vests pioneer era,
Buffalo Bill Cody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Opening Tomorrow
L7iric

miss PACIFIC FLEET" on
screen. Glenda Farrell, Joan
Blondell, Allen Jenkins, Hugh
Herbert, Warren Hull and
Marie Wilson.
STORY - Two stranded
chorus girls establish conces-
sion stand in Pacific Coast
town, enter beauty popularity
contest. Dubious methods of
obtaining votes cause kidnap-
ping, motor boat chase, free
for-all battle 'twixt sailors,
marines, coast girls.
ACTS ON STAGE-Billy
Barty, tow-head juvenile movie
comic, In first local personal
appearance; Fatty" Laymon,
Universal film comedian; Bar
tvs two sisters, Evelyn and
Dolores; Audrey Dennlson,
acrobatic dancer.
Second headliner: jack
Doyle, former Irish heavy
weight champion, and his wife,
Judith Allen, former picture
star. Others: Sid Page and
Company; Harry Kahne, brain
wizard and Ezra Burlington
and Rustic Revelers. Lester Hut
in organ speciality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Heading Mr. CAROLS show this
year are the two inseparable come
dams, Bobby Clark and Paul Nc
Cullough. You'll remember their
short subjects made for movies.
Their fun-making is along the
Wheeler Woolsey line.
Lucille Page is the dance feminine
star with the 1885 Vanities, and
Buster West upholds the male side
Of the ledger as far as terpsichore
is concerned.
The cast of IS includes Violet
Carlson who sings and appears in
several comedy sketches; the Crane
Sisters, dance team, and Al Sexton,
who is responsible for the music
this year.
Also on the bill are Charles Car
rer, Europeon juggling star, who
is making his initial big time" run
in America with the "VanitieS," and
Hugh Cameron.
A matinee of the "VanitieS" is to
be presented Saturday afternoon.