davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
St. Louis Eagles
Lose to Boston
Lowly Hockey Club Boosts Gate
Receipts by Lowering Price
Of Admission

New York. Jan. 1l.-R)-Looking
at the situation from a distance, 1t
appears that some Of the difficulties
the st. Louis Eagles have encountered
in their first season Of major league
hockey arose from the fact that the
fans didn't like the admission prices.
While rumors were flying around
that the franchise again might be
shifted, the Eagles started winning q
few games, then cut prices consider
ably.
About 1000 fans. approximately
double the usual previous attendance,
turned out Thursday night for the
first bargain" game and saw the
profits 60 to the Boston Bruins.
Starting in the first minute Of play,
the Bruins pulled out 2-l victory.
Their defeat, the 18th Of the season,
left the Eagles tied with the idle Mon
treal Canadiens. who gained lot OF
assurance concerning their future
when Managing Director Leo DAN
durand rejected several offers for the
sale Of the franchise.
The Montreal Maroons walloped
Chicago 40. The first place Toronto
Leafs and third-place New York
Americans played . thrilling SIS tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
III OU'QE III,
TELLING NE

The National Billiard association is
turning on the heat in the form
Of $3.50, 900, which will be used to adj
vertise in an effort to convert $780,
900 players to the game. -. Pat
Malone, the pitcher the Cards got in
the deal with Cubs last fall, was
known as Kid williams during his
brief professional fight career. :.
Eddie Cihocki, who is to receive his
second chance in the majors. coming
up with the Cubs after failing with
the Athletics, is one Of the best short
stops turned out by the international
League. He started two triple
plays while with Syracuse last sea-
son. $. Slade Cutter, the Navy
tackle and heavyweight boxing
champ, has turned up his schnozzle at
an offer Of $4,000 to turn pro fighter.
80. Now that 1t has become known
that George Lott signed his profess
sional tennis contract with the stipula
ton that he shouldn't call Big Bill
Tilden "Tillie" in any Of their MATCH
es. the fans will ride Bill with that
nickname all during the pro barn.
storming trip. 49,. Amos Alon1o
Stages son, Amos Alonzo, Jr.. is
coaching the tennis team at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
PHANTOMS PLAY STAPLES FIVE
lNRUBBER ENCOUNTER TONIGHT
Third Game Scheduled to Start
at 8 P. NJ, in War Me.
mortal Building

An exciting basketball exhibition is
promised to the local fans who turn
out tonight to watch the Phantoms
in their rubber encounter with Sis
Chicken Pickers Of Staples, MINI.
Two overtime periods were neccs-
sary before the Gopher state quint
emerged with 80 to Is victory in the
first encounter Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Mandan the Phantonls emery
ed on top in thrilling contest that
ended q to 26.
The rubber game is scheduled to get
underway at p. m, tonight at the
World War Memorial building. A
preliminary game between the Ramb-
lers O.. the local transient bureau and
a yet unnamed team will start prom
pity at p. NJ.
Exhibiting not only some sensat ton
al basketball but remarkable good
craftsmanship as we'll. the Chicken
Pickers have captured the fancy Of
local hard court enthusiasts and a
packed gymnasium is expected to
greet their third local appearance.
Don Bondy, former University Of
Minnesota star and forward on the
visiting team. Tuesday showed brand
OF craftsmanship seldom witnessed in
a tight battle.
With the score tied and only two
minutes left to play, Bondy was
awarded free throw when technical
was called on the crowd. Bondy in
stead of trying to convert the needed
point, merely threw the ball at the
back board and returned to his posi-
ton for the jump ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
AMATEUR SPORTS ASSUMING
INTERNATIONAL PROPORTIONS
Foreign Countries Organizing
Athletic Programs on Large
Scale for OIympics
BY AVERY BRUNDAGE
president, American Olympic Assoc
ciati0n)

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-(P)NIn amateur
sports. success is marked by the num-
Der Of competitors and the quality Of
the competition rather than by the
size Of the gate or the number of
spectators as in professional contests.
At he conclusion Of a year filled
with growth and progress by these
standards. despite unsettled condi-
tions In fields political and economic.
amateur sport looks forward to new
triumphs, national as we'll as inter-
national, during 1885.
Competitive sport, first organized
on q large scale in the United States.
is gradually spreading to all parts Of
the civilized world.
Leaders representing such widely
differing political philosophers as
those of Mussolini, Hitler and Stain,
agree on the Importance Of sport and
have initiated athletic programs de-
signed to reach vast numbers.
More and more foreign countries,
recognizing the leadership Of the
United States, ask lis to send our
best athletes abroad to meet their
champions so that they may learn
American methods.
Fifty nations are preparing for the
eleventh Olympiad to be held in Aug
ust, 1896, and the fourth winter
games, scheduled for February, 1896,
and competition will be keener than
ever. This is recognized by American
erort loodare ond CS 01vunnic sy.osf
committees are already working to de-
velop teams that will continue the
record Of success written by previous
wearers of the red, white and blue.
From the new marks established in
running, jumping, weight throwing
swimming, weight lifting, etc., and
from the excellent performances and
added interest in skating, amateur
boxing, wrestling, rowing, amateur ice
hockey, fencing, skiir), etc., thcre
Is no doubt that. our boys will give
good account of themselves:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Golden Gloves Date
Set for February IL

Minneapolis. Jan. II. = tP) = The
sixth annual Northwest Golden
Gloves boxing tournament, which
draws promising amateur ring per-
formers from five states, will be held
in the Minneapolis auditorium Febru-
airy IL to 13, F. w. Kahler announced
Friday.
Kahler, chairman OF the state box
ing committee OF the A. A. u, said the
dates were SET earlier this year to
permit the winners to participate in
other tournaments especially the
Chicago Golden Gloves tourney and
the national meet at st. Louis.
Amateur boxers are eligible from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
and South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Vines and Tiden
Beat Newcomers
Veteran Professionals Agar
Humble Lott and Stoefen
in Doubles Match

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.-lP)-Some
more cash, a lot more knowledge Of
this game Of tennis the way the money
performers 60 about it, and one lone
mark of victory in five starts was all
George Lott and Lester Stoefen had
to show Friday from the first two
stops on their cross country profess
sional rookie campaign.
With their split" from a house Of
some 6.000-odd paid customers at
convention hall Thursday night, they
left for Washington, hoping the third
stop of their trek will bring them
something more than series of ten
mis- lessons by the "old" campaigners
! of the pro game-Big Bill Tilden and
dazzling Ellsworth Vines.
Only the fiery Lott managed to
salvage something from Thursday
nights efforts of the newcomers TO
the money game, as he outlaSted Til
den for a Us. Gil, 81 triumph III a
bitter duel marked by plenty OF the
Chicagoan's caustic remarks. even
more Of Bills characteristic temper
ament, and exceeding these, whistles,
cheers and jeers from the gallery.
For the 1884 worlds best" amateur
! combination was made up of just
two other players so far as Tilden
and Vines were concerned, and the
temperamental Philadelphia and
his lanky California partner came out
on top 1910, 2-6. So, 60.
Meantime Stoefen made a belated
disastrous bow to the pro singles
game as Vines, far improved play
err from what he was year ago, sped
through with a Us, 6-3 conquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
WESTERN CACERS
Squirt IN SECOND
HALF TO TRIUMPH
Local Quint Drops Behind A.
ter Fisher Ties Score in
Third Period
AcNEW IS HIGH SCORER
Tommy Lee and Urban Hagen
Elected From Game With
Four Personals

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 1l.-(R)-The
Midgets triumpted over the previous
ly unbeaten st. Mary's high school
quint. l8 to 9, Thursday night in one
Of the fastest games ever played here.
The first half was nip-and-tuck
affair with Dickinson leading through
out but never by more than two points.
Early in the third period Fisher,
Saint forward. tied the score at six all
with free throw but from then on
the Midget floor plays started work.
ing and Dickinson walked away with
the rest of the game.
The loss Of Tommy Lee and Urban
Hagen, who were elected from the
game on personal fouls, was felt
severely by the Saint quint and was
a big factor in the ease with which
the .Aidgets drew away in the last
period.
c. Agnew, Midget guard, was high
point man for the game with three
field goals while Tanberg, team
mate in the fore court, was second
high with two baskets and gift
shot to his credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Sioux Boxers Plan
Difficult Schedule
Nodaks to Meet Badgers in
April; Plan Entrance Into
Golden Gloves Tourney

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE
University of North Dakota boxing
team, built around q nucleus Of three
Northwest Golden Gloves champions,
will take part in at least five amateur
cards this winter, according to an
nouncement made by G. A. West, di-
rector Of athletics, Friday.
Although no dates have been set,
matches have been scheduled tenta-
lively with amateur groups from Win
nipeg, the Park River and Bemidji
CCC camps, st. Paul, Minneapolis.
and the University of Wisconsin. The
Badgers have been scheduled definite
ly for April 8, at Madison.
In addition to these cards, the No.
oak boxers will be entered in the
Northwest Golden Gloves tournament
and will take part in q number of
amateur shows to be sponsored by the
Elks club of Grand Forks. The Elks
have decided to take an active part in
amateur boxing in this vicinity. hop
ing to create added interest in the
sport.
I'VE will give our whole hearted
cooperation to the Elks in their at
tempts to bolster amateur boxing in
this vicinity, and our boys will have
the sanction Of the athletic depart
ment to appear on these amateur
cards, which are held under strict ad-
herence to the A. A. U. rules" said
West.
Meanwhile Coach H. H. Russell is
sending his boxers through their
PAGES daily. The form displayed by
the three champions, heavyweight
Ben Blanchette, middleweight Kenny
Brown, captain Of the team. and
lightweight Owen Trickey indicates
that each is prepared to defend his
title this winter.
In addition, Coach Russell has a
tough. rugged welterweight in Joe
Miltenberger, winner Of the North
Dakota Golden Gloves championship
last year: speedy, har.l-hitting
featherwcight in Ray Baker: and a
promising bantanweight in Frankie
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
MinOt Teachers Five
Beats Glendale, 1921

Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.-(P-The Mi
not Teachers college basketball team
scored a 1921 victory over Glendale
in a fast intercollegiate conference
game here Thursday night.
After the first seven minutes, the
Braves began to build up lead over
the invaders, and by the intermission
Minot was out in front % to 10. With
scoring well divided in the second
period the Beavers flashed a speedy
offensive which left the dusties far
behind.
Howard Dunnell at forward took
scoring honors for Minot with six field
goals. Francis Ackert, playing center
and guard, and Floyd Krause, for
ward, each registered three times from
the field for the Dusties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Olympic Speed Skating
Trials Open Saturday

Minneapolis. Jan. II. = H1 - The
United States premier skate speed
sters will start tests here Saturday
afternoon to decide the team entry in
fhe 1895 Olympics at Berlin, Germany.
The events are slated for the OPEN
ing day Of the trials, the 500 and 1900
meter races, while Sunday the 5000
meter will be negotiated. Saturday,
Jan. 10, the 10000 meter race will be
staged. Thirty EIGHT entries are In
Guided In the list.
The four events are identical with
thnso which will be staged On the
Olympic program at Berlin.
Five Of the IL skaters who repre-
sented the United States In the 1881
olympic viii comepte- Eddie 6chroe-
der. Chicago: Eddie Wedge and Lloyd
00euthef, Qetroit, and Val Dtalas
md Allan r6tts, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Demon Cagers Leave for Two-Game
Series at jamestown and Valley City
Hockey and Faculty Teams Al
so Scheduled for Games
Against Hi-Liners

The local high school Demons left
Friday for an invasion Of two foreign
courts in their basketball campaign
preliminary to meeting the challenge
of two Glass B quints for the right
to enter the Glass A state tourna-
ment in March.
Tonight the Demons meet the
jamestown Bluejays at the Suits
man county seat. Already beaten by
one local five, Coach Ted Meinhovers
st. Marys team, the Bluejays will
encounter plenty Of trouble in the
rapidly improving Demons.
Coach Roy Mcleod expected Fri
day to start the same lineup that
carried the Demon banner to a
win over the Williston Coyotes last
week. Probable starters will be Ollie
Sorsdahl and Neil Croonquist at the
forward posts, Leon Doerner at cen-
ter and Buddy Beall and Billy Owens
in the back court.
Other players making the trip were
John Cameron, James McGuinness,
Robert Peterson, Vernon Hedstrom
and Elfred Elofson.
Saturday the Demons move on to
Valley City for battle with the Hi
Liners. Two other high school teams
will play at Valley City the same
day. The Demon hockey six is
scheduled to meet the Hi-Liners at
3 p. M, Saturday afternoon and the
high school faculty team will tackle
the Valley City high school faculty
in a preliminary basketball game
that night.
Wilson Davis, Francis Register, Jack
Smith, Paul Raduns, Charles Jordan,
Roland Swick and Curtis and Lucius
Wedge were expected to make the
trip with the hockey team while
members of the faculty quint are
Themar Simle, Arnold Van Wyk, Ed
Herr. Myron Atkinson, c. w. Leifur
and George Schaumberg. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Birkie Aims to Stop
Flashy Detroit Negro

Pittsburgh, Jan. ll.-lR}-With m
echo Of some contract troubles pur-
suing him, flashy Joe Louis Friday
night goes after his 18th straight ring
conquest.
TO stop the Detroit heavyweishts
sensational string Of victories + the
aim Of Hans Dirkie. the German bruis-
Ter who meets Louis In ten.round
bout &C DuullenSue Gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

THE grapefruit first was
: called 4 ''shadduck" because
one Captain Shadduck brought
Il TO America. The elephant
was born In the winter quar-
tiers OF Cooper and Bafley's
circus. Scientists from all
over the country came to see It.
Thomas Loftin johnson in.
vented the street car coin box.
lie rose from clerk to large
street railway operator in In
dianapolis, and later was mayor
Of Cleveland. Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Fights Last Night
tBy The Associated Press)

10y 1Hc HS9UcI3Vcu 1IcS0J
Boston Max Baer, worlds
heavyweight champion, outpointed
Dick Madden, Boston, %; lex
hibition) Babe Hunt. Ponca City,
Okla. outpointed Buddy Baer, 2S9,
Livermore. CAL, "a.
Miami-Joe Knight. 18l. Cairo,
Ca, knocked out Eddie Karolak,
100, Schenectady, "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
MANITOBA u. WINS

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.-P)-The
University of Manitoba hockey team
spotted Minnesota a one-goal lead In
their game at the Minneapolis area
Thursday night, but q hard-driving
second period assault gave the Canad-
ianS A 81 verdict,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

In a recent issue OF the American
Bowling Congress Bulletin, some
space was given to discussion of the
position in which the ball is held at
the instant Of release.
Here's the advice given:
Care should be exercised when
ball is laid on the alley not to release
it from the top. The hand should
not be directly over the ball, but
either wholly behind it, or behind and
a trifle to the right. to cause the ball
to turn over and roll forward"
Try both methods Of releasing the
mineralite, and you will have defi-
nitely proved to you the fact that
ball released with the hand behind
and to the right will have more roll
and working english when it hits the
pins than ball that is released from
the TOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

The really simple and yet vitality
important things are the details. The
rest Is matter Of combination
Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

I can see SO much strife ahead that
! don't know which way to turn
Pearl Berghoff, Americas ace strike
breaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
SHR|NERS To
HOLD MEETING
At CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, March 2, U,H -
Washington is planning one Of the
greatest celebrations in its history
in connection with the Imperial
Shrine Conclave to be held there
the week of June 8-15.
1t is anticipated that the number
of visitors attending the celebra-
tion will rival the throng that came
city attorney, which gave the his
dent Roosevelt.
Citizens associations will be Or
ganized to decorate every section
of the city. A house-to-house cam
vass will be undertaken to per-
Suade home-owners and business
men to display lights and flags
during the conclave.
Hotel reservations already are
pouring in. while hundreds have
requested information as to seats
for the parade.
Washington last was host to the
Shriners in 1923. At that time,
the parade which marched down
historic Pennsylvania avenue last
ed six hours.
Robert P Smith, potentate Of
Almas temple here. is director gen.
eral of the 1885 Shrine committee.
He said the convention will re-
ceive nationwide attention. Fold
ers, posters and motion pictures
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March 29. U.p-
Stocks moved irregularly higher to-
day in dull trading; bonds were
highly irregular; the belga moved
over a wide range, and commodities
were about steady.
The street became reconciled to
the proposed reorganization of Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cific railway which had upset the
market yesterday. Today's addition
to corporation difficulties was Hupp
Motor Car Corporation whose for
mer chairman asked receivership in
a bill aimed mainly at directors.
It was learned the stock exchange
planned to strike Hupp from the
list.
Hupp set a new low record at =
off q but recovered fractionally.
st. Paul common touched 4 off =
and the preferred y off u both
new lows, before coming back
slightly. Higher trade automobile
and railroad shares were not affect
ed. In fact, rails were bid up frac-
tions to more than a point. Union
Pacific reached 84% up rs. Atch-
ison touched 37i. up u, and then
eased from the high.
Some industrials including steel
common made small gains. Farm
shares fir1ned as did mail oro<
shares. Utilities were mixed in a
narrow range. Chemicals moved
higher, notably Monsento, which
was aided by indications it soon
would be in control of Swami
Chemical company. American Rad
iator was higher in the building
stocks. TobaccoS Steadied. AInuse-
ments made small gains as did gold
miners, wet stocks and some 5pe-
cial issues.
Coca Cola moved into the 200
club. touching 2001s UP la and
record high. Homestake Mining
touched 376 up 6 points.
A few special issues made good
gains including Savage Arms and
International Silver UP q point or
more each. Mengel Company pre-
ferred jumped So points, while
Northern Central lost So. Both the
latter are inactive issues traded in
10-share lots.
Sales today spproximated 100000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were 10000
shares compared with l2l 900 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l0078
up 0.19, railroad 2780 up 0.30, util-
ity 1851 off O.i0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Testing Vaccine
AS Preventive
For Paralysis

WASHINGTON tU.9 - new
vaccine designed to prevent infan-
tile paralysis is being tested on
monkeys at the George Washington
university medical school here.
The vaccine consists of a mixture,
living infantile paralysis viruses of
low virulence with small amount
Of smallpox vaccine. The latter acts
as a pathfinder into the interior OF
cells, which must be reached if ef-
fective results are to be obtained.
1t was pointed out that infantile
paralysis is a nervous disease which
tends to become epidemic during
the summer 1t results in a high
death rate and leaves its victims
disabled.
Scientists said excellent results
have been obtained from the ex
periments. Further experimental
work. however. they said. will be
necessary before the vaccine may be
tried on human beings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP
Utilities continued rise, and sale
Of 1000 shares Of Bolsa Chica Oil
"A" at a new high OF 37s. up y.
featured an otherwise dull early
session on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Three Edison stocks again made
new highs for the year. The 7 per
cent rose a point 10 25, on a sale
of 200 shares; the SIS gained 2s TO
2lA on a like sale, and the 5i2's
we're up "a 10 l9a on 300 shares.
The common stock held at 1855.
Pacific Finance made high of
llA. up y. on 100 shares
Socurity-First National bank lost
is 70 33ai.
Two thousand shares Of Buckeye
Oil preferred certificates sold at
% down 04.
Southern Pacific gained u TO
l37s on a sale OF 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Condemned Slayer
Tries To End Life

OSSINING, N. Y, March 30. W,D
Albert H. Fish, 65, convicted
slayer of Grace Budd, 10, today
slashed his abdomen with two
pieces of bone, inflicting painful
if not serious wounds, Sing Sing
prison authorities announced.
The slayer, in the death house
awaiting execution. sharpened the
bones of pork chops in his teeth,
Warden Lewis E. Lawes said. Keep
er Daniel Maloney discovered the
aged convict mutilating himself.
Fish, who developed religious
mania shortly after his arrest, in
flicted the wounds in the shape
of a cross.
DR.. James Kearney. prison ply
sician, said the murderer said he
had wounded himself because Il
have pains in my stomach"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Townsend Program
Explained To Club

Explanation of the Townsend
plan was given in interesting fash
ion last night for the 2O-30 club
members by S. L. McCrory at the
meeting at the Hotel California.
The fight scene from Experiment
tai Theatres forthcoming produc-
ton was presented. those taking
part being Noel Smith, Florence
Hess, Kathryn Hinderks and Leroy
Rumsey.
Accordion solos were played by
Et'ose MaNuar. Bert Cosby was
chairman of the day and several
members from the Brawley club
were present to enjoy the evening
with the local group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 20. UP
Hogs 75. Steady. Locals s8.85-9.
Cattle 450 Slow, steady. medium
steers SO. Good fed heifers $3.50.
Grass heifers s7.65 down. Common
to medium COWS s4.50-5.75. Cutter
grades S2.50-4.25.
Calves so. Quotably steady.
Sheep $50. Slow. weak 96-lb.
spring lambs SITS.