davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Conservation Head
Flags Government
Darling AssaiIs Administration
for Inactivity on Wild
Game Program

Washington. April l8.-(R)-J. N
Ding Darling, biological survey
chief Wednesday assailed the admin
istration for failing to carry out his
wild game conservation program.
Darling. known the country over
for his newspaper cartoons, said he
had been at work for more than a
year without being able to stir up
more than lip service from congress-
men. cabinet members. and other gov
ernment officials. He said he was
ready to quit" unless matters were
corrected very rapidly and very
soon."
Darling entered the administration
after having served on President
Rooseyelt's special committee on wild
life restoration.
A member of the nominating COM
mittee at the 1882 Republican con-
vention in Chicago, Darling took al
active part IN the Republican cam
paign but joined the administration
setup because of It's attention to wild
life matters.
He said his feeling was principally
on three points:
l. Failure of congress to include
wild life restoration activities in the
works relief bill
2. Dissolution of the bureau oi
biological survey by the failure ot
other departments and bureaus to act
on its recommendations.
3. Inaction on required legislation
for wild life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

GREAT GOLF
By Att Keoz
Runyan Explains Cut Spoon Shot
That Made Ace in Phoenix Oper

When . good golfer tries for q
hole .in-one and makes It, you can't
call it Just plain luck. There's great
golf behind the shot, especially when
q well-known pro happens to be the
scorer.
Paul Runyan. brilliant money
player Of the last three years, scored
q hole In ono during the 1891
Phoenix Open. It came on the nth
hole, and was Just what he needed to
bring him up among the leaders At
the close Of the second round.
A strong wind was blowing when
Runyan stepped up to the tee. It
was from behind him. making the
Job Of carrying the guarding bunk
ers and still holding the green . dif-
ficult task.
Taking his spoon, this foremost ex-
ponent of that club In America
sighted for the pin. 229 yards from
the tee. and shot. The spoon was Sc
lected because not sufficient height
would be acquired In an iron shot,
and Runyan had . little trick with
q spoon that put q cut on the ball
which stopped 1t more quickly on the
green.
The ball rolled true to the pin
and dropped into the cup, picking up
two strokes for Runyan.
Here Is the way the diminutive pro
explains the shot.
I'm the cut spoon shot use =
slightly open stance. with the ball
even with the left heel. The stance
causes the club. during the back
swing. to travel on the outside Of the
intended line Of flight. thereby set
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
.HEAVYWE|CH7S TO
SETTLE RIVALRY IN
TEN-ROUND AFFAIR
Larson Of Jamestown Will Bat.
tie Moran Of Billings in
Preliminary Bout
CRAWLING, RITcHIE PAIRED
McDanieIs- Thompson, PurtsII.
Hall Events Carded; Pro.
gram Opens at $50 P. N.

Trained to fife edge and spurred
on by intense personal rivalry, wild
Bill Hasselstrom and Ernie Potter
will crawl through the ropes tonight
to battle In the ten-round headline
bout Of the local program being
staged at the World War Memorial
building
Hasselstrom. who Tuesday returned
from Britton. s. D., where he handed
the giant Harold Jorgenson q neat
pasting in six whirlwind rounds. was
in the best shape Of his career as he
tapered off Wednesday with only q
light workout.
Potter also took It easy Wednesday
after winding up an intensive four
week campaign with a long workout
Tuesday afternoon. The Fort Lincoln
heavyweight champion oozed conf
dence from every bulging muscle as
he confidently predicted that the
House Of Hasselstrom was doomed
for a fall
Likes Longer Bout
The soldier Is confident that the
longer affair will give him the advan-
tage over his rugged opponent and
there are many hackers who have the
same opinion. Potter was beaten
twice by Hasselstrom on previous
cards here this winter but neither
bout ended in y knockout.
Matched Wednesday by 1sham Hall,
local promoter, to round out the 80
round program were Swede Larson Of
Jamestown and Johnny Moran Of
Billings. The two light-heavyweights
will fight In four-round preliminary.
Rusty Gramling, hard-punching To-
cal welterweight. Is favored to defeat
Tuffy Ritchie Of Steele in the semi
windup despite the Steele scrapper's
earnest desire to atone for poor ex.
hibition he put up here several weeks
ago against one of Jack O'Brien's Du-
luth boys.
McDaniels to Meet Thompson
Carded in the four -round prelim-
inaries in addition to the LARSON
Moran engagement are Bat McDan-
iels. now headquartering out Of Bis
marck, VS.. Lee Thompson of Dawson:
Leroy Purtell If Foft Lincoln vs.. Ted
Hall of Bismarck and four-round
curtain raiser.
Fred hatcher will be the third man
In the ring and D. E. Shipley will do
the announcing.
The curtain raiser is scheduled to
begin promptly at $3.50 p. m. The
program is being sponsored by the Bis
marck Boxing club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Service Electric.
Tribune bowlers
Cop League Tilt.
Eagles and Regulatory Depart.
nent Teams Beaten in
Commercial Matches

Tribune and Service Electric bowl
ers won all three games from the
Eagles and Regulatory Department
teams. respectively. In Commercial
League matches rolled Wednesday
night.
Paced by Manuel Ottum with scores
Of 14S. 1872 and 218 for q three-game
total Of 558. the Tribune team an
nexed the three games. Earl Kuehn
collected counts of l54. 163 and 100
for a total Of 447 to lead the Eagles.
Wilhelm slammed the naples for
counts Of l40, :65 and 2l6 for q total
of $40. high score for the Service Elec-
tric while Anderson and Even Schnei-
der with three game totals Of 456 and
453 were high men for the Regulatory
five.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Wrestling Champ Under Ban in
California for Failure to
Meet Little Wolf

Los Angeles. April lNEAD-
Another wrestling war has broker
about the head Of Jim Londos. pre-
tender to the heavyweight throne fol
the last five years.
Londos won the last one several
months ago. The combined forces ol
the promoters. Jack C,lrley. OF New
York. and Paul Bowser. of Boston
were forced to take him back into
the fold when receipts fell off.
Since that time Londos has estab-
lished an even stronger claim to the
crown with victories over Jim Brown
ing and his old rival. Ed Stranger
Lewis.
Ed Don George. recognized as the
titleholder in New England. is the
only one disputing LondoS' suprem-
acy at this time
But now Londos Is under s,lspen.
sion in California for failing to meet
Chief Little Wolf, a comparatively
new Indian entrant. which automat.
ically bans him III New York and Illi-
nois. where there are unmiStakable
signs that the mat powers would like
to see the leadership in other hands
1t is with this end in view that Lot
Daro who runs the works in Los
Angeles, is staging the nations firs!
professional wrestling tournamcn,
since 1929 in Los Angeles starting OF
April "a.
Nine Nightly Episodes
We are particularly anxious TO sec
compete such wrestlers as Jack Sher-
ry. Everett Marshall. Martin Plestina
Carl Pojello. Richard Shikat. and
others who are constantly yelping
about discrimination say the ma,
bigwigs. who are working together
"Londos' entry would be particular,
welcome. So far he has not filled ou,
an application
The list will be cut down by serie;
of bouts in private showing fol
the brain trust which will conduct
the tournament in nine nightly epi.
sodes under the auspices of the Cali.
fornia Athletic Commission.
The brain trust is composed o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
T0dt's Fielding Mark
Ends at 81 Contests

Minneapolis. April l8.-P)-An all
time American Association fielding
record Of 81 consecutive games was
ended here Wednesday when Phil
Todt. first baseman for the st. Paul
club committed one error to end his
string of perfect fielding games.
Todt. who had fielding average Of
.008 last year when he went 66 games
without a bobble. fielded perfectly In
the opening game against Minneap-
oils In st. Paul Tuesday but dropped
a throw when going after . wire try
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATlON
Fights Last Night


Cincinnati - Tiger Walker, l3O.
Cincinnati, outpointed Orval
Dr0ul1lsrd, l3l, Windsor, Ont,
(l0).
Flint, Nich.-Frankie Wolfram,
l27. Toronto, outpointed Nose
Butch, l26, Pittsburgh. (l0); Max
Baer. heavyweight champion. ".
Harold Anderson, Flint heavy.
weight, (no decision exhibition)
~; Buddy Baer, 2l8, Livermore,
Cal, stepped Tommy Davenport,
lSS, Little Rock, Ark.
Pittsburgh - Lou Brouillard,
1855, Worcester, Mass, outpoint-
"a Marty Simmons, 160, McKees-
port, Pa, (1o).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

ting up IN inclination to draw the
club In on the down swing.
This type Of swing causes the bali
to spin from left to right, which in
turn enables 1t to climb higher in the
air and stop more quickly after hit
ting the ground.
play slightly to the left of the
flag In the cut shot. as the ball
curves little to the right in flight"
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Kelley Is Favored to
Win Boston Marathon

Boston. April Weighing
three more pounds than last year,
when he finished a close second to
Dave Komonen IN the Boston mara
thon. 27-year- -old Johnny Kelley Of
Arlington. is an outstanding favorite
In the field of 207 that starts In Fri
days 26 miles. 335 yards grind from
Hopkinton to the B. A. A. clubhouse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Saints Pummel Millers Second Time, 1913;
Indians Drop Red Birds; Colonels Triumph
Re.organized St. Paul Club
lashes Out With 13.Hit
Attack Wednesday

Chicago. April 1S.-R-From tho
way the st. Paul club has dashed
away from the starting gate, Lou
McKenna looks like another sports
writer with baseball managerial
magic.
Like the late William veeck Of the
Chicago Cubs. Lou was q sports
writer until late last year when he
covered his typewriter and became
the general manager for the reorgan-
lied st. Paul club Of the American
association. He forgot about copy
and started search for baseball
players with the result that he lined
up team that had all appearances
of fine club Thursday.
With Marty McManus, the old Red
sox star. as field manager, the Saints
opened their American Association
pennant drive Tuesday with q 1870
shutout over their great natural rival,
Minneapolis. Wednesday, they came
back with 13-hit attack that moved
the Millers down again. 1913 at Min
ncapolis.
The Millers staged a four-rml up.
rising In the ninth inning. but Berry
Grimes mot the old Burleigh Of
major league fanle) quelled 1t. A
crowd Of $500 saw the game.
The "old hoss" of the Chicago Cubs,
Riggs Stephenson, made his debut
auspiciously as indianapolis opened
the season at Columbus with a 81
victory before only 1892 paid CUSTOM
ers. The ''old hoss" got two of the IL
Indian hits and scored twice.
Completely outslugging their rivals
with II hits, the Louisville Colonels
made 1t two In a row over Toledo.
5-4. in an 1l-inning game.
Milwaukee and Kansas City were
rained out.
Opening day attendance was some.
what disappointing. reaching only
$4,000 but cold weather was blamed
In most instances.
Saints Drub Millcrs
Minneapolts-St. Paul defeated the
Minneapolis Millers for the second
straight time in the series, 10 to 8.
r H e
0t. Fdul. ....... .lO4 $40 lOO-lO Is
Minneapolis 200 O20 O04- 8ll 3
stratton. Grimes and Giuliani:
Perrin, Sundra and Hargrave.
Colonies Win In llth
Toledo-Louisville scored one run
In the eleventh inning and defeated
Toledo's Munhens, S to I.
r H r
Louisville 300 900 olol o. II 1
Toledo ..... .l12 600 600 00- 1 10 {
I'll innings)
Tteing and Thompson: Lawson,
Walsh and Garbark.
Indians Take Opener
Columbus - The Indianapolis In
dians won the delayed American AS
ISOLATION opener here by defeating
the Red Birds 9 to 7.
r H e
Indianapolis =. .o3o 600 222- . 10 3
Columbus ......l13 600 O20-7 8 3
Gallivan aud Sprinz: Klinger,
Wetherell and Ogrodowski.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. post.
poned. rain. ;.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

Buddy Myer. Senators-Scored
first run against Athletics after
walking and drove In last with
single.
Chick Hafey. Reds-Slammed
triple. double and single against
Pirates. batting In three runs.
Sam Jones, White Sox-Lmited
Tigers to seven hits In seven inn.
ings.
Bing Miller. Red Sox-Clouted
pinch single In tenth to drive In
runs that beat Yankees l-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
CHICAGO white SOX
DEFEAT TIGERS, 7-6;
REDS BEAT PIRATES
Cold Weather Halts Three
Games in National; Indians
Browns Rained Out
GEHRlG, BISHOP HIT HOMERs
Ruffing and Rhodes Clash in
Mound Duel; Miller Drives
in Winning Tally
,By the Associated Press

Boston, the center of baseball in
1erest during the winter. apparently
has no intention of relinquishing the
spotlight now that the 1885 season is
under way.
When the curtain rose Tuesday II
was Babe Ruth and the Braves who
held the center of the stage. We'd
,,esday it was th- Red Sox. who indi-
Gated In no uncertain terms that they
are out to get INTO the pennant fight
as they turned back the New York
Yankees for the second time in sue
Cession.
Tangling In another mound duel,
the Red Hose won 4-3 in the tenth
inning They had escaped defeat by
the slim margin of a innin2
homer by Max Bishop.
Miller Drives in Winning Run
With Charley Ruffing hurting great
ball, the Yanks took the lead when
they solved Gordon Rhodes delivery
IN the seventh. Bishop socked his
homer behind pinch single by Roy
johnson in the ninth to tie the count
% Another pinch hitter old Blnc
Miller. took over the Job in the tenth
and drove in the winning runs after
a walk and an error by Lou Gehrig
had put runners on second and third.
Gehrig did MS best to atone for the
Inisplay in the last of the tenth. when
le beltcd the first of the 50 or more
h0mers he hopes to hit this season,
but the bases were empty.
The triumph put Boston at the top
Of the standing as the only team With
two victories Most Of the teams
which started the campaign Tuesday
were kept idle by cold weather or rain
although some $4,000 fans attended
belated openers" at Washington and
Detroit to bring the total for this
years first games up to l48.637.
Cain. Dietrich in Duel
With President Roosevelt throwing
cut the first ball and remaining
through the game TO bring good luck,
Washington's Senators trounced the
Athletics AZ before 81 900 customers
They scored Ill their runs in the first
two innings before Sugar" Cain and
Fill Dietrich settled down to pitch
three-hit ball the rest C the way
Jimmie FoXS produced tho only Phil
adclpllia runs with all eight inning
homer
Before crowd OF 24GOO the cham
pion Detroit Tigers lost their first
game to the rebuilt Chicago White
Sox. 7-6. Zcke Bonura smacked two
doubles and single.
The Cincinnati Reds. who lost their
opener. gave the Pirates taste of
their own medicine by moving OH to
Pittsburgh and taking a I'd decison
before 10000 opening day fans. Paul
Derringer was hit freely but ineffec-
lively while Chick Hafey and Henry
Erickson did some hard hitting. the
latter contributing a homer.
Cold weather stopped the New
York Boston. Brooklyn Philadelphia
and st. Louis-Chicago contests in the
National League
Cleveland and ST Louis in the
American were rained out
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
PACIFIC COAST MAT TOURNEY
AIMED TO DETHRONE LONDOS

Daro and C,,rley and three other
promoters with a flair for dramatics.
The others are Bowser: Tom Packs. of
st. Louis; and Ray Fabiani, OF Phil
adelphia.
The behemoths able to make the
best. or worst. faces and moan the
loudest are sure to be selected. Holly
wood film scouts will be on the look
out for talent during the proceedings.
Parade Proceeds Circus
| Daro has arranged to parade his
troupe Of hairy-cl,ested monsters
through the streets of downtown IS
Angeles at noon the first day Of the
international tournament.
To the winner OF the tournament.
reached through elimination. will go
the world title. In California, at
least. and $4,000 in cash.
! A weird lot will perform. with not
few giving the affair sidcshow
! flavor.
One Of the latter is Tom 11umc.
of Newark. N. j.. who is bigger than
Man Mountain Dean. who also will
compete. Thumc tips the scales at
$50 pounds Dodo Sikh. the Abyssinia
Panther Man. will be there. along
with Serji Kalmikoff, the bearded
Siberian: Jagat Singh. the turbaned
Hindu. and Jean Ledous, king of the
logging camps.
Shows the Thing
Others include Danno OMahoney,
the former Irish Free State cop who
specializes In the Irish whip and Is
undefeated in this country; Juan
Humbcrto. the Pampas Gaucho: and
the four Dusek brothers. Rudy. Ernie.
Emil and Joe. hailed as a four-m
riot
Former world champions who will
see action are Browning, Lewis. Gus
Sonnenberg. and Henri de Glane.
| A good share Of the favorites. east
and west, will be present. including
Jumping Joe Savoldi.
| Daro will spice the performances
with rough stuff. as dished out by
Hangman Howard Cantonwine. whu
tangles his rivals In the ropes:
Roughouse George zaharias. who
does everything but pull knife; and
Frank bad Nam Speer, the eye
gouging expert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
GAEL NINE COPS TITLE

MONMOUTH, H.. April ls.-(Re
Carleton copped the Midwest Confer.
ence baseball championship here
Wednesday by defeating Monmouth
Is to II In . game hampered by cold
weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Beat Pirates

Pittsburgh-Cincinnati overcame a
four run lead and defeated Pittsburgh
r H T,
Cincinnati -. 600 OO2 l22- 7 II 3
Pittsburgh -. .O20 020 600 l3 0
Derringer and Erickson. Bush,
Swift and Padden.
New York at Boston, postponed,
cold.
st. Louis at Chicago. postponed.
cold.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. post
poned, cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
White Sox EDGE Out TIGERS

Detroit-Led by the heavy clouting
of Zeke Bonura. the Chicago White
Sox beat the Tigers 7 to s in the sea-
sons opener.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Cleveland at st. Louis, postponed.
rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Win Again


New York-The Red Sox came
through with pair of last-ditch ral-
lies to score their second straight tri-
umph over the Yankees. to 3, In q
ten-in1ling battle
r H f
Boston ...... COO 600 COZ "a 7 0
New York. :. 900 900 200 - 9 2
90 innings)
Rhodes, Walberg, WEIGH. H. John
son and r. Ferrell; Ruffing and
Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Chicago ...... .O2O 200 03o- 7 10 3
Detroit ........ 600 103 O20-6 ] o
Jones. Wyatt and sewell: Rowe and
Ccch<s.:s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Senators Triumph

Senators Triumph
Washington The Washington Sen
ators uncorked savage first inning
bombardment to win their delayed
American League baseball inaugural
with Philadelphia to-
r H E
Philadelphia =. 900 600 O2O- 2 10 0
Washington .... $40 600 OOx- 4 8 0
Cain. Deitricn and Foxx; Whitehill,
Russell and Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Across.

Across.
l. Raft of logs.
10. Sacred Buddhist tongue.
IA. Create.
is. City in Portugal.
II. Path.
Is. Minor prophet.
10. Ancient musical instrument.
20. Subdivision of Laconia.
81. Irishman.
70. Babble.
23. Promontory.
IS. Morse goddess of death.
26. Sea bird.
~. Exists.
28. BY means of.
80. Let 1t stand.
80. Thriftless poverty.
IS. Wander.
80. Crown.
80. Large caSk.
20. Literary scraps.
Il. Masculine name.
a.. Wine vessel.
43. The ocean
a. Coal compartment.
IS. Exact as to fact.
a. Ridges of glacial sand.
-. Obstinate
so. Chinese measure.
81. Feeble.
IS. Newt
81. Seat of Iowa State Agricultural
College.
50. Opera by Bellini.
so. TamariSk salt tree.
81. Turkish weight.
81. An Indo-European.
So. Mexican laborer,
81. Wife of Geraint.
IS. Depend.
Sc. Infect for curative purposes.
6s. The sweetsop.
90. Evening songs.
Down.
I. Early settlers Of America.
2. Flat style Of ornamentation.
8. Prongs. 9
1. Mature.
5. Note of scale.
6. Chronological error.
Z. English novelist, "Ouida."
8. Coral islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Scouts Give Two Elephants.

AS a token of their appreciation of
their reception in Japan two years ago
Boy Scouts of Siam have presented a
pair of Siamese elephants to Japan.
The beasts were driven 200 miles from
the interior Of Siam to Bangkok, then
carried by boat to Japan, and have
just been given homes in the ZOOS of
Toxic and Osaka. To be certain that
elephants were accorded good treat
ment in Japan, the Scouts made in
quiries of Yasukichi Yatabe, japanese
foreign minister in Bangkok, who ap-
pealed to the Japanese foreign office
The government sent a photographer
to the Ueno Zoo to obtain pictures Of
the contented elephant there, to be
shown to the Siamese Scouts. After
several photographs had been taken,
the elephant grew tired and, curling
up his trunk, soaked the photographer
from head to foot with a spray of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

g. Series of fitting boxes.
TO- Commit. as crime.
IL. Ward off.
IL. OF a lobe.
49, Indignant.
Is. Son of Adam.
"a. Mineral spring.
rs. Perseverance.
20. Goes into detail.
81. River duck.
SO. Spenserian heroine.
"a. Genus of the frog.
SO. Balloon basket.
81. One of a warlike Canaanite people
So. Fortif1cations of timbers.
IS. Greek letter.
48. Compound found in peat beds.
81. Advance by degrees.
So. Water wheel.
So. Foremost.
So Counterpart.
Sc. Vanquish.
So. Single-celled organism.
so. Egyptian sacred bull.
81. Note of Guidos scale.
ST. French indefinite article.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
S. z. C. STAYS OUT
OF ELECTION FIGHT
Nominating Committee Receives
No Suggestions on Exchange
Selections.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 19.-R. Law
renee Oakley. chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee of the New York
Stock Exchange, disclosed yesterday
that the Securities and Exchange
Commission has kept hands off in the
markets prediction tussle..
$50 far as the Nominating Com
mittee is concerned, we have received
no suggestions from the Securities
Exchange Commission, Oakley said
following the third and final meeting
for exchange members to suggest
nominees to stand in the annual elec-
ton May 13.
Recently Wall Street rumor said
the commission would like to see
Richard Whitney, now exchange
president, ousted from Office.
Reports in well-informed quarters
that the Nominating Committee had
decided to name Charles r. Gay,
partner in Whitehouse & Co., instead
of Whitney as candidate had led ex-
change circles to suppose that the
Whitney hackers would put up a
strong fight in his favor at yester-
days final meeting.
Those who attended the session
said it was extremely harmonious. -
Four added to the list of sugges-
tions for the presidency were Walter
L. johnson, Allen L. Lindley, Peter
]. Maloney and L. Martin Richmond