davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
kalbrener Kayoes
Winnipeg Scrapper

Grand Forks, March 22-tP,-Max
Kalbrener. lat, Moorhead. who stop
ped Danny Walsh. Isl, Winnipeg. in
the second round of match here two
weeks ago, repeated the performance
in the main event Of a boxing show
here Thursday night.
Kalbrener floored Walsh three times
in the fourth round and Referee
Johnny Knauff stopped the bout.
awarding Kalbrener technical
knockout.
George Koyerly OF Hollywood threw
Frank Topas of Minneapolis In a
rough wrestling encounter that went
80 minutes.
Tommy Nelson. 1876. Winnipeg. gave
Johnny Baker, 130. East Grand Forks,
a bad beating In four rounds, and Mel
Sullivan, l4l, Winnipeg. shaded
Christy Reinhart, l42 Fargo, in an
other four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Dawson Girls Win
First in Tourney
Kiddsr County Team Downs
6urnstad, 35.27, in Cham.
pionship Encounter
Special . the Tribune

Dawson, N. D., March 22.-Daw.
son high schools girls basketball
team swept through one bracket In
the tournament held here last week
end and then defeated Burnstad.
champions Of Logan-E -Emmons- Nc
Intosh counties, In the final game, IS
to n to win the title.
Not until the closing minutes Of
the title game did the Dawson girls
pull ahead with Z safe margin Of
victory.
Eldridge, the stutsman-Barnes
champions, won the consolation hon
ors by downing Cleveland In . nip
and-tuck battle.
Ten all-tournament players were
selected by the officials on the basis
Of play In the event. The first ten
were Hooker. z. Niles and r. Niles Of
Dawson: Kulla and Woodell OF Ed
ridge; Kirsch and Dolve Of Burn
stad: J. Gross and N. Gross Of Cleve-
land and Neutsal Of Robinson.
Receiving honorable mention were
Hoirup and Arntz Of Durnstad. Sub.
art OF Robinson, Sinclair Of Cleve-
land and Hess Of Dawson.
Summary Of the championship
game:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Two of Last Years
An-StaterS Return

Don Pepke. star guard on Mi
not's defending champions, and
Billy Owens, captain and guard of
the Demons. are the only two
players winning berths on the all
state selections in 1894 to return
this year to play in the state cage
classic.
Pepke was named to the first
team last year and Owens was Sc
lected for one Of the guard posts
on the second five.
In all there are just l9 players,
in addition to Pepke and Owens,
who were members Of the tourna- :
ment squads last year and will be
back in the lineups. They are
Bill Burckhard. Vernon Melhouse,
Ralph Jensen, Eobert Gilliland
and Gordon Dennis. Devils Lake;
Tom Mackenroth. Minot; Arthur
Olson. Fargo; Donald Gibson, Sig
valid Erickson Bill McCosh, Valley
City; Ralph Fcrderer. Bill Ordway,
Donald Reynolds and Jack Shin
ners. Mandan. and James Nc
Guinness, Johnny Cameron, Russell
kanz. Vernon Hedstrom, and Ollie
Sorsdahl, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Hollywood Quint and Three Missouri
Valley Teams Reach AAU Semi-Fina|!
Favored Denver A. G. Checked
Out by Defending Cham.
pion Tulsa Oilers

Denver, March 22.-(R)eThree Mis-
souri, Valley contenders ana "Chipper
Charley" Hyatt's rowing team from
Movieland had complete control Of
the national A. A. U. basketball
tournament Friday after the custer
Of the Denver A. G. by the revived
champion Tulsa Oilers and the start
ling downfall Of the odds-on favored
Denver pigs.
The local teams were checked out
OF the first national court classic ever
staged In their home town.
Southern Kansas stage lines Of Kan
sas City, team shorn Of the Mis-
souri, Valley League title. pulled the
giant-xiller act In eliminating the
highly rated Pigs, 1928.
Repeat Early Win
It was rallying upset victory
comparable to the miraculous third
round triumph the Tulsans scored the
previous night to stay In the tourna-
ment and defend the championship
they won in 1888 and 1884.
The Oilers downed the other home
town quintet. 36-27. In q comparative
ly easy fashion.
In the semi-finals Friday night
Tulsa is matched with the liners, who
found the Oilers consistent victims
in big league" rivalry of the mid
western hotbed Of basketball the past
season.
Hollywood Quint Wins
The other semi.final brings to-
gether the universal pictures troup-
ers Of Hollywood and the madcap,
hustling Mcpherson (Kas) globe re-
finery team that wrested the Missour!
Valley title away from Kansas City
In q two out Of three playoff series
Universal, winner Of the recent val.
ley invitation tournament at Kansas
City, went almost unchallenged. un.
til the last half, through q 1856
quarter final victory over the Hutch
inson, Ukas) Western Transit Renos.
Mcpherson swamped Italian A. G.
Of Seattle, only unseeded team that
progressed that far, 5l.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
National Catholic
Cage Event Goes
to Second Round
Louisville Quint Installed as
Favorites on Basis Of II.
II Victory

Chicago. March 22.-(R)-An excit-
ing free-for-all battle right down to
the final shot appeared inevitable
Friday Is the race for the National
Catholic high school basketball cham.
pionship cleared the initial round in
to the second on the hard-woods Of
Loyola university gym.
On the strength Of their suspicious
debut to tournament warfare Thurs
day, when they ran up new team and
individual scores records with q II to
II triumph over st. Benedict Of
Shawnee, Okla, the st. Xavier Tigers
from Louisville ranked as prime fav-
orites Of the crowd. Their opponent
Friday was st. John cathedral Of
Milwaukee. always q tough foe.
De Pedua Of Ashland, Wis.,, ell
minated st. Elizabeth Of Oakland.
Calf, 80 to is, with q brilliant final
period rush while st. Catherine Of
Milwaukee. made It two upsets In Z
row for the Badgers by turning back
. great rally and defeating Sierra
high Of Hollister. Calf, ~ to q.
Fridiy'S pairings include:
First round: . Z. m.-De La Sale,
Minneapolis vs.. De Paul Academy,
Chicago.
Second round: p. m.-st. Fran
els. South Dakota, Mission vs.. st.
Bernard, Bradford, Pa: 1 p. m.-
Catholic, Baton Rouge. La, vs.. Cath
edral, Duluth, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

With every outfit, on the basis OF
past performances and providing they
are playing the best brand of ball of
which they are capable. considered
equal to the task Of upsetting their
first round opponents, the tourna.
ment his year has assumed wide
open aspect and selection Of even the
probable first round winners was
mostly guesswork.
Grafton Rated High
From the northern part of the state
came the veteran Grafton team.
coached by Leo Schweinfurt, non-de-
tending Class B champions and VIC
tors over Grand Forks in their chal-
lenge game. Headed by Ted Whalen.
sparkplug Of the Northerners' offense.
the Walsh county outfit have been
pegged to make things plenty tough
Tor the Midgets in the first game.
Schweinfurt il he uses his regular
starting lineup will have Whalen and
Bud LaBerge in the fore court, Paul
johnson at pivot and Lloyd Everson
and Jim Maxwell in the guard posi-
tionS.
Always a tough tournament team.
Coach Henry Rice.s Gate City ouint
are bent on returning the state trophy
to Fargo where it has been held seven
times since the first event In 1914
Art Olson. captain and guard, will
lead the Midgets into the fray with
Carl White, Cavour Shepherd. Murray
Weible and Bud Dosen probably occu-
pying the other starting berths.
Playing In the second came OF the
upper bracket will be the Mandan
Braves from across the Missouri river
and Coach Joe Rognstad's Hi-Liners
from Valley City.
The McMahon-tutored athletes arc
favored to advance safely to the semi
finals. principally because Of q set
back they handed the Ei-Liners in
an early season game and recent vic
tories over Bismarck. Minot and
Wahpeton. Carrying the brunt OF the
Mandan attack will be Ralph Fer
derer. Leonard F'arr. Jack SINNERS
Bill Ordway and Roy Geiger.
Bill McCosh is the chief hope OF
the Hi-Liners with Donald Gibson,
James Slettin, Leonard Potter and
6igyald Erickson rounding out the
first five.
Lower Bracket Tough
Probably one OF the most colorful
and closely watched first round
games will be the Wahpston- Minot
battle in the lower bracket which is
called for 1880 p. m.
Coach Harley Robertson's defend
ing champions will be pressed to the
limit to turn back the highly. rated
Class; B quint who waded through
Z lot OF Class A competition with an
(andeteated record before they bowed
~ bisnaarck and Mandau.
Don pepke, all>state guard last
yeaE. and Tom Mackenroth, all.
around high school athlete at center.
vi1l carry the Maroon and Gold ban
~ q the Magic City with Ronald
posys and "Red" Roland or Darrell
1npkaen at forward and bud Nonnes
r. thu hock ,ourt.
~ 0eoeh Marty Engh Is expected to
- Uogman smith and Henry Rife
II ~ feEo cellrt. Joe Napravnik at
1on An1 ~ LAkournase and Rob
A.St@E
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
GARDEN PLAN HITS
SNAG IN POSSIBLE
SCHMEL|NC-BAERCO
Ultimate Survivor Of Johnson's
Tournament May Find
Himself Eliminated
RUM0Rs ARE DIsoUIETINe
carnera, Victor Over Giant I'm.
peIlittiere, to Meet To-
nights Winner

New York, March 22.-(R-Madi-
son Square Gardens latest heavy
weight elimination tournament will
move another faltering step forward
Friday night with Art Lasky and
Jimmy Braddock earnestly endeavor-
ing to eliminate one another in q Is
round bout.
Coincident with the arrival from
abroad Of Joe Jacobs, American man
ager Of Max Schmeling, there were
rumors that Schmeling, on the
strength of his technical knockout
victories over Walter Neusel and Steve
Hamas. already Is matched with Max
Baer for a title fight In June.
Those rumors proved not q little
disquieting to the tournament compe-
titors.
II Baer-Schmeling battle already
Is arranged. the ultimate survivor Of
the Garden tournament might dis
cover that not only had he eliminated
all his rivals but himself had been
eliminated.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden boxing
impresario. insists, however, that the
Garden hasn't decided yet who Baer
will fight and that the tournament
will proceed as scheduled.
Prir,o Carnera, who eliminated
Ray 1mpellittiere last week, is sup.
posed to meet the winner Of Friday
nights fight before the indoor sea-
son winds up. After that. Johnston
says, the Garden hopes to persuade
Jacobs to tess Schmeling in there
against the tournament survivor.
Lasky, a to l favorite over Brad
dock, presumably was eliminated
some months ago when he dropped a
close, disputed decision to Hamas.
But the Minneapolis youngster was
restored to the lists, there to remain
until, and II. he can be more sum-
marily eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Mandan Braves Encounter Val.
ley City Hi-Liners in Other
Afternoon Tilt
SECOND CONTESTS At 7::3O
Wops Will Oppose Defending
Champions; Demons to Play
Devils Lake Satans
First Round Pairings
Grafton versus Fargo.
Mandan versus Valley City.
Wahpcton versus MinOt.
Devils Lake versus Bismarck.

The stage is all set and y actors in
North Dakotas greatest sports drama
are prepared to play roles in the
twenty-second annual state basket
ball classic which opens here Friday
at the World War Memorial gym.
nasium.
Classed as the tops" Of North Da-
kota's prep teams, the eight title
aspiring quints. four Of them yictors
in challenge games and the rest tested
in weeks Of strenuous competition,
were prepared to open the struggle
for the state championship with
Grafton's Northerners engaging the
Fargo Midgets in the opening en-
counter at 3 p. m.
There were no decided favorites on
the basis Of seasons records but the
followers Of the contending teams
who flocked into the Capital City on
the heels of the squads we're ready
with plenty of sound reasons to show
why their team was going to come
through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Manager Picks Giants to Be
Tougher But Banks on
Colbert and Moore
BY FRANKIE FRISCH
MANAGER. st. Louis Carninals

Bradenton, Fla. March 22.-(F-
Baseball is a business as well as q
sport. A fellow who isn't taking his
job seriously out there ON the ball
field, doing the best he can ct all
times, does not belong in the game.
I work as hard as any rookie on the
Cardinal club. ! don't ask the players
to do anything I wouldn't tackle my
self. I have no set Of rules for con-
duct. otherwise, either on or off the
field. want the boys in bed by mid
night but I don't care whether they
play cards, 60 to the movies, 60 fish.
ing or play golf when their time is
their own.
I worked under one Of the hardest
taskmasters in the games history
John McGraw. I respect him and
his methods. He never asked favors
from any one. He made every player
toe the mark. ! believe he had the
right idea. I think some Of the trou-
BILE with baseball in recent years has
come from the fact 1t has "softened
up" here and there. The players have
been riding around in expensive auto
mobiles instead Of giving their legs
workout.
See Giants Even Tougher
TO succeed. over the long stretch.
still means hard, conscientious work
all the time. The Cardinals were able
to come from behind and win the
pennant last year because they never
quit fighting and hustling as long as
they had q chance to pull through
and beat the Giants. It was . sweet
victory for all Of us but the lesson in
IT. is that we can't afford to let down
In any respect this year.
II anything. the Giants are going
to be lot tougher to beat this year
than last. They made 4 great trade
when they got Dick Bartell to play
shortstop. He is q real hustler. The
rest Of the New York team will be
plenty tough.
We can't win 1t, however. by rest
ing on our laurels. I tell my players
they are not champions this year un-
til they have proved It by finishing
on top at the end Of the season.
I think the Cardinals viii give q
good account Of themselves. We
should be stronger for several rea-
sons. One Of them Is the comeback
]! Of Charley Gelbert. who has been out
OF the game for two years. He will
have to prove he is better shortstop
now than Leo Durocher to take the
Job but he gives US more reserve
strength for the infield. at any rate.
Terry Moore Earns Job
We will start Terry Moore in cen.
terfield and II he doesnt' make the
grade I will be badly disappointed,
He has everything It takes to make
good in the big show. Another fac
tor in our favor is the improved con-
dition Of Pepper. Martin, who strug-
gled through the last part Of the 1884
season and also the world series with
bad left elbow. It's sound again.
The pitching staff will be stronger
with Pat Malone and Bill Walker
ready to take their turn from the
start. II Bill Hallahan comes back te
his old time form ! won't have Z
single additional gray hair due te
| worry. The two Deans should turr
in 20 victories apiece, maybe more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
DYKES TO BUILD WHITE SOX
AROUND FOUR BIG VETERANS
ert Wilson at guards for his starting

CIV WASUI A. SudIuS 4OE Ills StdI IAAlS
five.
Local interest will focus on the last
first round game and the second in
the lower bracket with Coach Nc
Leod's Demons tangling with the
Devils Lake Satans.
Coming along fast in the late sea-
son and with plenty Of reserve
strength. the Demons will be at top
speed for the initial test. Captain
Billy Owens will lead band Of vet
eran performers into the fray with
Ollie Sorsdahl. Neil Crooquist, Peck"
McGuiness and Buddy Beall expected
to get the starting call with Johnny
Cameron. Vernon Hedstrom, and Bud
Kanz held in reserve.
Coach Doug Smith is putting his
faith in Captain Bill Burkhard and
Verne Melhouse. forwards. Milo An
derson and Gordie Dennis and Bob
Gilliland. guards.
Winners in the upper bracket will
clash at 10 a. M, Saturday and the
successful teams in the lower bracket
will play Immediately following. Con-
ISOLATION games will be played off
Saturday afternoon and the cham
pionship game is slated for Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Rifle MarkSmanship
Matches End in Tie

Tied for first place, two national
guard companies once more must
shoot 1t out" In the state wide
musket competitions.
Tied are Company E at Williston
and company A at Bismarck. Both
rifle teams made perfect scores-4O
out of a possible 40.
Major T. s. Smith, In charge OF the
matches declared a second tie would
be determined by tossing COIN"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
New Pellet Handicaps
Hubbell's sScrew.Bau'

Tampa. Fla, March 22.-R)-Carl
Owen Hubbell hurls only one Of his
famous ''screw" balls for every four he
used to pitch with the less lively
horsehide.
The change in the official league
ball last year 1ic not keep the ace Of
the Giants staff from leading al
rivals In effectiveness for the second
straight season. but It did mean har-
hurting habits.
"Hitters who were comparatively
easy to stop with the deader bail In
1888 became toligh Ia 1884," said Hub
bell Friday while discussing the bur-
dens Of big league pitching life.
The screw-ball Is still Hubbell's
main reliance IA the clutches. how
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Wonder Loaf and
Eagle Trundlers
Cop League Tilt.
Regulatory 6owIers Beaten;
Bakers Win on Default by
100 Taxi Team

Eagles in the Commercial Bowling
League won two out Of three matches
from the Regulatory Department
trundlers Thursday night and the
Wonder Loaf team were awarded all
three of their games OH default by the
l-100 Taxi five.
Sparks and Nelson led the Eagle
bowlers with three-game totals of 4So
and ACT. Anderson, leadoff man for
the Regulatory team. slaughtered the
naples for counts of 236. 201 and 1877
for a total Of STA. high single and
three-gamc scores for the evening to
set the pace for the losers.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Picard Leads Field
In Charleston Open

Charleston. 8. c., March 22.-(Fe
Henry Picard OF Hershey, Pa, loomed
as the man to beat for the Charleston
open tournament title as third round
play began Friday In the 72-hole
event.
The former Charleston Country
club pro was five strokes under par
ana two ahead Of the field IS the
third l8-hole round began in the S.
900 tournament.
Thursday he fired So to pair with
his opening day So for. q 1877 total to
gain the lead over the field Of more
than 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Montana u Will Hire
New Football Coach

MisSoula, Mont. March 22.-(F)-
Montana university's football COACH
ing vacancy will be discussed at q
meeting next week of the athletic
committee Of the institution.
References of applicants will be
considered then, but selection Of a
successor to Coach F. b. Oakes, it
was understood, may not be made un.
til later date. Cakes has accepted
the football coaching position at COL
orado university.
Names Of applicants have not been
disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

ever. The fact is he has two Of them.
He delivers his No. screw-ball with
his usual motion. three-quarters side
arm. It breaks down and away from
. right hand batsnian. It Is left
handed equivalent to Christy Mat
thewson's famous fadeaway. The No.
: scrcw-ball. delivered with . full
overland motion. breaks down sharp
| ly and IS generally effective against
scuthpeW hitters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
FRISCH'S HARD WORK STILL
CARDINALS GUIDING PRINCIPLE
N. ID. Cage Titlists
1914 to Present

Winners Of the North Dakota
high school basketball champion
ship since the first state tourna-
ment in 1914.
1Sl4-Fargo
lSl-Tower City
10l6-MinOt
l9l7-Michigan
lSlS-vallcy City
19l9ePetersburg
1S2o-valley City
lSzl-valley City
lS22-FAryo
l9z3-Fargo
l92l-Fargo
lSz5-Devils Lake
1S26-Faryo
1s27-Grand Forks
1S2S-Grand Forks
1929-valley City
193o-Bismarck
l93l-Fargo
1S31-FArgo
l933-Bismarck
l03l-Minot
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

The oil filter not only cleans the
lubricant. but also helps to cool 1t.
reducing consumption. For the sake
Of economy. therefore. It should be
replaced when 1t becomes clogged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press

IBy the ASS0Ctated PreSSJ
Tacoma, Wash.-OScar Rankins,
1884, Los Angeles, knocked out
Sig "Swede" Ecklund, 164, San
Diego, Cal, a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Walker Survives
First Yank Test
Braves Make Training Camp
History Playing Before 25,-
900 Cash Customers
(By the Associated Press)

st. Petersburg. Fla.-Fred Dixie
who was listed among the
Yankees dollar.a-ycar men because
Of the ailing arm which kept him out
Of action last season, has passed his
first test successfully He played left
field against the Reds Thursday, COW
cred ground we'll and had no trouble
with his throwing.
Tampa. F1a.-Now that they've
found out what it usually means, six
OF the Giants rockies aren't so pleas
ed about being assigned to places In
the reporters car on the clubs over
night trips. This assignment Is US
ually taken as an indication they will
be the first to draw their releases.
The six are John Leonardo, AL Cue
cirello, Joe Martin, Joe Malay, Jim
Asbell and Chester Klaerner.
Orlando, Fla.-Despite the ability
of AL Lopez behind the bat it looks
as If the Dodgers might have trouble
keeping Gordon CBimp) Phelps out
of action this season. Adding to his
previous batting feats, the 230-pound
catcher knocked the longest home,
ever hit out Of Conrad Park at De.
land in Tuesdays game against Min.
neapolis. The ball cleared the 40-foo,
center field wall 38l feet from thu
plate.
Lakeland, Fla.-The 1894 worlt
series battle between Detroit and st
Louis will be revived here Frida,
when the Tigers and the Cards meet
in an exhibition game. Paul Dean
who knocked the Tigers off twice II
the series, IS slated to pitch fol
Frankie Frisch's crew. Mickey Coch.
rane Is undecided on mound choices
st. Petersburg, Fa.-The Braves
are making history. Since the begin.
ming Of the training camp season they
have played before some $4,000 cash
custon1ers-which means that for thu
first time in tribal history they arr
certain Of having their training ex.
penseS paid before the regular sea.
son gets underway. Another Grove
was looked for at Waterfront Par;
Friday as the tribesmen meet theil
American League brethren, the Rec
Sox. Babe Ruth voiced his motto,
that his old teammates-the Yank
drew 364 paid admissions at lamp,
against the Reds Wednesday and les
than $50 at st. Pete Thursday, while
the tribe drew 6.467 to Waterfront
Park and $3.50 to Lakeland.
New Orleans-Manager Waite
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

new OTEHIB-Mauager WalCeT
johnson Of the Cleveland Indians Is
experimenting with q shift which en-
ploys Alb Wright and Bruce Campbell
In right field. He tried 1t Thursday
In the game with washington, using
Wright. q right handed batter,
against southpaw pitching and Camp.
bell, Z left-handsd hitter. against
right-handed pitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of [ c latest creations in beautiful Chris. mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Thief Who Stole $10O
 Apologizes with S2OO

ADA, Okla, Nov. 1.-An unknown thief has returned $200 for the $10C he says he stole from Sam Harris Ada hotel operator.
 The money, in bills, came in an envelope marked personal includ- ed with a letter.
 Just returned to Oklahoma after having been away for some time and looked you up. Some years ago I borrowed tnot to your knowledge) $10O. Have had a very hard time all these years trying to make a living for myself and family, but have finally managed to save about enough to repay you, so am enclos- ing S200 in currency" The letter was signed "A Friend.'
 Harris said he could not recall theft of the money.